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PrincetonInfo

Norm Brodsky’s Wisdom, page 6; New Music Debuts, 24;
Weather Photos on View, 28; New Princeton Power CEO, 45.
EyEs
on thE
skiEs
Freeman Dyson, with wife
Imme, will be honored at the
Institute for Advanced Study.
Elaine Strauss reports, p. 20.
PT
© SE
, 2013
R 25
EMBE
Business Meetings
48
Preview
8
Opportunities
27
Singles
39
Jobs
52
Ph: 609-452-7000 Fax: 609-452-0033
www.PrincetoninFo.com
Fall Dining guiDe
O N THE S CENT OF T RENTON ’ S F AMOUS P IES
Trenton’s
Legendary
Pizza Parlors
Leave Town
Ron Shapella
tracks them
to the suburbs.
Page 9
Sam, left, and
Gary Amico of
DeLorenzo’s
Tomato Pies,
now on Route 33
in Robbinsville
Photo:
Suzette Lucas
Get a taste of hometown banking.
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5/22/13 11:50:37 AM
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U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
W
Richard K. Rein
Editor
Diccon Hyatt
Interim Business Editor
To the Editor:
New Legislation
Good for Business
e at U.S. 1 thought we
were done with Obamacare when
we printed our cover story on the
subject in the September 4 edition,
previewing two major upcoming
conferences on the subject.
As it turned out our reporting
he passage and signing of the
triggered several questions posed
New
Jersey
Economic Opportunity
by our own staff, none of which we
could definitely answer based on Act (A-3680) is very good news for
our own reporting. Accounts in the those who care about the New Jernational media didn’t help much sey economy because it is specifieither. In fact, as we kept hearing cally designed to grow jobs and
reports about the political viability motivate companies to expand in
of the legislation, we quickly began the Garden State. It allows more
to wonder if the national news businesses, including small and
hounds knew any more about mid-size firms, to qualify for alObamacare than the general public ready existing tax credits when
did. As we heard reports that only a they create jobs or bring jobs to
minority of the public liked the new New Jersey. In short, it makes New
law, we wondered if a more valu- Jersey a more attractive place to reable poll would first determine locate and expand in an age when
how many people actually knew other states are competing for the
anything about the law. We began same companies.
We commend the legislature and
to yearn for a poll that began by
asking potential respondents to Gov. Christie for adopting this imname one thing — just one — that portant piece of legislation. It is yet
the new law will change or imple- another example of what our leaders in Trenton can accomplish
ment. Then the responwhen they put partisan
dents’ pro and con views
could be grouped by how Between politics aside and work
together.
much they knew about the
The
We also thank the
law.
Smart Growth EconomLines
Given that knowledge
ic Development Coaligap, we decided to run antion — led by Ted Zanother Obamacare article in this issue, beginning on page 5. This is a gari, a lawyer with Sills Cummis &
question-and-answer
exchange Gross and a member of the New
with a Rutgers professor who is di- Jersey Chamber of Commerce
rector of the university’s Center for Board of Directors — which deState Health Policy. He seems to voted countless hours to helping
know a lot about the new law and craft and promote this new law.
Tom Bracken
we thank Rutgers for sharing the
President and CEO, New Jersey
exchange.
As for us, we may be just begin- Chamber of Commerce
ning our coverage. If you or your
company have first hand experiU.S. 1 WElCOmES letence that will shed some light on
ters to the editor. E-mail our
the law and its costs or benefits,
editor: rein@princetoninfo.
please E-mail our editor: rein@
com.
princetoninfo.com. We will pass
the word along.
T
Dan Aubrey
Preview Editor
Lynn Miller
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Survival Guide
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New in Networking
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Obamacare Encore: What You Need to Know
Inc’s Norm Brodsky: Fail Big, Win Big
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Business Meetings
4
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47
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Cover Story: Tracking Tomato Pie
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Preview
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Day by Day, September 25 to October 2
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U.S. 1 Singles Exchange
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Life in the Fast Lane
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Wednesday, September 25
New in Networking
E
vett Shulman, development coordinator at Congregation
Beth Chaim in Princeton Junction,
took a look at the community that
supports the Jewish temple where
she works, and this is what she saw:
700 families, many of them including business owners. Among them
are a financial planner, a consignment shop owner, a doctor, a baker,
real estate broker, travel agents,
lawyers, party planners, dentists,
and accountants — all professions
that benefit from networking with
one another.
Then she took a look around
mercer County to see if there were
any large networking groups. Although there are many, none were
very big, she thought. Thus, an idea
was born: the Congregation Beth
Chaim networking group.
The Congregation Beth Chaim
networking group is meant for all
members of the business community. You don’t have to be a member of the synagogue or even Jewish to join.
“It’s not a religious group,”
Shulman says. “It’s not about promoting religious tenets. We are
modeling, through our practices,
selflessness, positive attitude, and
social relevance, which are Jewish
traditions, but we’re not teaching
it.” Shulman says the main idea is
for the temple to support the community, which will, in turn, be a
good place for the members of the
temple to live.
If there is one thing Shulman is
familiar with, it’s supporting the
community. Some of Shulman’s
earliest memories are of working
alongside her mother, when she
was three years old, peeling eggs at
a local temple where she was a volunteer. “Doing this kind of thing is
ingrained in me,” she says.
Though Shulman has volunteered for nonprofits all her life,
she only recently made it a career.
She was formally trained as a
teacher, with a graduate degree in
CLUB BARKS Dog Daycare,
Boarding and Grooming
Jersey City, NJ
education. For 20 years, she helped
run a family durable medical goods
business. In that line of work, she
learned the value of networking.
“Networking always helps,” she
says. “You can promote your own
business and you can help the community. When your community is
stronger, your business is going to
be stronger.”
The first meeting of the CBC
Business Networking Group was
this Wednesday, September 25, at
7:30 a.m. at the temple, where mcCarter Theater managing director
Tim Shields spoke on business and
the arts. On Wednesday, October
16, also at 7:30 a.m., someone from
Bachrach men’s Fashions will give
a talk entitled “You are what you
Wear.” Other meetings in the future
will take place in the evening to accommodate different schedules. To
apply to join the group, and for
more information, go online to
www.bethchaim.org.
Shulman says each meeting will
be about an hour long, with a halfhour speech and unstructured time
before and after for networking.
members will also have an opportunity to introduce themselves to
the group and say what kind of referrals or connections they are
looking to make. The speakers will
cover a variety of topics of interest
to the business community.
“We expect this to be a very substantial group,” Shulman says.
“There are networking groups in
and around mercer County, but
nothing really like this one. I think
we’re going to pull the best of all
the networking group models and
try to make it as good and relevant
as we can.”
The temple itself has deep roots
in the community. It was founded
40 years ago, and the rabbi, Eric B.
Wisnia, has been in charge for 36
years. Shulman says some of the
current members of the congregation have been with it since it was
founded.
Congregation Beth Chaim is not
the first area religious institution to
start its own non-religious networking group to help the community. The Princeton United methodist Church hosts a weekly networking breakfast. St. Gregory the
Great coordinates a monthly meeting for jobseekers. Shulman hopes
the networking group will be another strong tie between the community and the temple. “I really
think this could be a very positive
thing for the synagogue,” she says.
Monday, September 30
Awards Program
For Immigrants
T
SMALL BUSINESSES IN NEED OF FINANCING HAVE A
To learn more about financial assistance
available through NJEDA, call
609-858-6700 today, or visit us online
at businesslending.NJEDA.com.
The New Jersey Economic Development Authority (NJEDA) supports small- and
medium-sized businesses by providing access to financing and incentives they need
to reach their goals. The NJEDA can also help you recover from Superstorm Sandy
and grow a stronger New Jersey business, like Club Barks.
© 2013 New Jersey Economic Development Authority.
he New Jersey Immigrant
Entrepreneur Awards honor current first-generation immigrant
business leaders helping New Jersey communities thrive. The
awards were created to highlight
the history and academic influence
of New Jersey’s immigrants and to
bring together business groups
from across the state to join in celebrating the important role of immigrants to today’s economy.
Among the award categories are
the David Sarnoff Award for Advocacy, sponsored by main Street Alliance, and the Albert Einstein
Award for Innovation, sponsored
by Einstein’s Alley.
Einstein’s Alley is one of the
founding organizations of the consortium sponsoring the new
awards. You may nominate immigrant business leaders in any of the
categories by going to http://
njieawards.org/wp/nominate/.
Nominations are open until monday, September 30. The awards
will be presented Wednesday, November 20, at Fairleigh Dickinson’s Florham campus
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
If residents have insurance through
their employers, do they need to seek coverage for next year in the health insurance
marketplace?
Cantor: No, if you have qualifying health
insurance coverage through a job, you may
not obtain subsidized coverage through the
marketplace and do not need to seek coverage
ith the sign-up period for the Afford- through the marketplace. In some cases,
able Care Act beginning Tuesday, October 1 where an employer offers only very limited
(assuming the government isn’t shut down insurance benefits, people can get subsidies
before then), the Rutgers University news ser- through the marketplace. If you think that this
vice conducted an interview with Joel C. might be the case for you, contact the marketCantor, director of Rutgers’ Center for State place and ask how to proceed.
Health Policy, to find out how the Health InWhat help is available to defray the cost
surance marketplace will work, who should of insurance and who can apply?
apply, and what financial assistance is availThe Affordable Care Act, also known as
able.
Obamacare, has two major ways to defray the
Below are excerpts of the interview by An- cost of coverage. First, low-income people
drea Alexander of Rutgers Today, the univer- living below 133 percent of the federal povsity’s news website:
erty level (about $15,282 for a single individRutgers Today: How can people access ual) will be eligible for medicaid with no prethe Health Insurance Marketplaces in mium costs. Each state has to decide whether
to expand the existing medicaid program to
their state, and who will run them?
Cantor: The marketplaces, where health that level, and New Jersey will be expanding
insurance will be sold, are going to be acces- its program.
The other mechanism provides subsidies
sible through a website and toll-free number.
through a sliding scale to
People without other
help pay for private health
forms of health insurance
insurance through the marcan sign up for subsidies
Subsidies available in
ketplace. These subsidies
through the marketplace
the marketplace are
are available to people with
[if they qualify] to help
likely to make the preincomes above the eligibilpay for coverage. In New
ity threshold for medicaid
Jersey, the marketplace
miums people of
but earning no higher than
will be run by the federal
modest means pay
400 percent above of the
government and can be
much lower than
poverty
level
(about
found at the website,
$45,960
for
a
single
indiwww.healthcare.gov.
health insurance
vidual). The amount of the
Almost anybody withcosts in today’s unsubsidy available will deout other forms of health
subsidized market.
pend on your income.
insurance (such as from a
There is even help to pay
job or a public program)
for cost sharing, such as deis eligible to enroll
through the website, Healthcare.gov. The one ductibles, for people with very modest inbig exception is people not legally living in comes.
the United States. Undocumented immigrants
What are some of the benefits to obtainare not eligible for any government help to ing coverage through the exchanges? What
buy coverage. The new coverage options are will be different for people obtaining coveffective starting January 1. An “open enroll- erage under the new system compared to
ment period,” when people can apply for coverage, starts October 1 and the deadline to
Continued on following page
sign up is the end of march, 2014.
Tuesday, October 1
Obamacare Encore:
What You Need to Know
W
U.S. 1
Shared Physical and Legal Custody
of Children in Pennsylvania
Free Pennsylvania Family Law Seminar
Are you a Primary Caretaker or Working Parent?
Do you want Frequent and Regular Contact with Your Children?
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
What is in the “Best Interest” of Your Child?
7:00-8:00pm
Join Michelle Christian, Esq. as she discusses the
nuances of shared custody of children. In this free
seminar you will learn the factors that are considered
when Pennsylvania Courts issue Custody Orders for
both shared physical and legal custody.
Michelle Christian is a Shareholder and head of
Stark & Stark’s Pennsylvania Family Law Group. She
concentrates her practice on divorce and family law
matters including equitable distribution, child support
and spousal support, alimony and child custody.
Location:
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Space is Limited
Pre-Registration Mandatory
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609.791.7030 or
[email protected]
The Changing Face of Alimony
Free Divorce Seminar
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
6:00-7:00pm
Location:
Stark & Stark
993 Lenox Drive
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
Space is Limited
Pre-Registration Mandatory
Alimony reform is a hot topic in New Jersey with two
proposed bills currently being debated in the State
Senate and Assembly which would modify the purpose,
amount and duration of alimony awards. Stark & Stark
Shareholder John S. Eory will explain alimony in its
current forms and why alimony reform has become
an important topic among persons involved in or
considering a divorce, lawyers, politicians, as well as its
portrayal by the media.
Topics covered will include:
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609.791.7030 or
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• Permanent, Rehabilitative, Limited Duration and
Reimbursement Alimony
• Potential Financial Implications of Alimony Reform
• How Child Support is Affected by Alimony Reform
Mr. Eory, Co-Chair of the firm’s Divorce Group, is a Fellow of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, a member of the Family Law Executive Committee of the New Jersey State
Bar Association, a Co-Chair of the Matrimonial Trial Lawyers Section of the New Jersey Association
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U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
A U.S. 1 ADVERTISING FEATURE
content development
website
Class Recourse for Individual Home Owners Suffering from Construction Defects
ntil now, owners of singleby Gene Markin Esq.
U
family homes were left to
their own devices and re______________
sources in seeking redress for
construction defects. Class suits
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ur ad, scheduled to run ___________________.
homes having been built by the
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oughly and pay special
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same general defects. The
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differences in subcontractors
l tell us it’s okay)
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location of defects, time built and
nature of resulting damages de Fax number
 Address
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feated class certification and deterred law firms from bringing
We’ll provide clarity.
class action lawsuits alleging
construction defects. The ecoYou make the first call.
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late Division captioned D’Andrea
v. Hovnanian, 2013 N.J. Super.
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Unpub. LEXIS 1484 (App. Div.
© Stone’s Throw, Inc.
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landscape. According to the Ap❑ Fax number
❑ Address
❑ Expiration Date
pellate Division, the four prerequisites for bringing a class action
lawsuit – numerosity, commonality, typicality, and adequate repMary Ann Pidgeon
resentation – were met by a
class of plaintiffs who sued dePidgeon & Pidgeon, PC
veloper K. Hovnanian (“HovnaAttorney, LLM in Taxation
nian”) for fire safety hazards in
the HVAC system installed in
their homes.
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Arguing against class certificaPrinceton
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Nevertheless, despite the significant differences among the construction defects, there remained
a “strong commonality in the nature of the claimed defect – fire
safety hazards in HVAC return
systems.” Seeing the forest instead of the trees, the court focused on whether construction of
the HVAC cavities met the applicable code rather than on the differences in materials and construction methods used.
According to the court, Plaintiff’s satisfied the commonality
requirement because even
though the improper construction
varied from home to home, the
effect of that construction remained the same. The court also
found that common questions of
fact and law predominated over
individual differences between
the claims. The significance of
the common thread i.e. improper
return cavity fireblocking, outweighed the relevance of the individual issues of damages i.e.
repairs. As a result, class certification was appropriate.
Recognizing the economic realities deterring individual claimants from pursuing individual
lawsuits or arbitrations, the Appellate Division agreed that the
class action device was particularly useful in this case. Efficiency and consistency weighed
heavily in favor of class certification, as did fairness to the class
members and a lack of prejudice
to Hovnanian.
This case sets important precedent for individual homeowners,
especially those living within
planned developments built by
the same developer. Members of
homeowners’ associations now
have a potentially viable option of
pursuing litigation as a class to
recover for construction defects.
Whereas expert fees and litigation costs are nearly insurmountable for individual homeowners,
the class structure allows members to share those costs while
still seeking full recovery of their
damages. While the D’Andrea
decision has opened the door for
construction defect cases to be
brought as class actions, time
will tell exactly how large that
opening is. For the time being,
however, it appears that homeowners, whose homes suffer
from a common defect having
the same adverse effect, are
suitable candidates for class
membership in a class action
lawsuit.
Gene Markin is an associate in
Stark & Stark’s Construction Litigation Group where he concentrates his practice in complex
construction litigation claims on
behalf of community associations, developers and other
plaintiffs. www.stark-stark.com.
Members of homeowners’ associations now have a potentially viable option
of pursuing litigation as a class to recover for construction defects.
Insured • Notary Public • www.ppsmore.com
Are you drowning in paperwork?
Your own? Your parents’? Your small business?
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Survival Guide
Continued from preceding page
having to obtain coverage individually?
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The biggest difference is that fitheir families, and Busy Professionals.
Linda Richter
nancial help is available to pay for
the cost of coverage for those who
are eligible. many of the plans
available directly from insurance
companies, that is, not through the
our comments.
Sandy Durst, Esq., founded the firm in order to
marketplace, will be identical as
those offered within the marketprovide high
quality
legal
services
individuals
make corrections
if we
hear
from
youtoby_________________________.
place. All of the health plans offacing divorce and related legal issues.
fered to individuals — whether in
you, the ad will run as is.
the marketplace or not — will have
to comply with the same market
spaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033
rules. For example, all of the plans
will offer certain preventive services without cost sharing and none
will be permitted to charge more, or
deny your coverage, if you have a
pre-existing condition.
Are all individuals required to
sign up for coverage through the
Our experienced attorneys pride themselves in offering “big firm”
Marketplace in 2014 if they don’t
have insurance? What will haplegal solutions to clients facing a range of legal needs in NJ and PA while
pen if they don’t?
providing value for our clients based on our efficient cost structure.
most people will be required to
our comments.
have health insurance coverage in
• Realby_________________________.
Estate
• Divorceif&we
Family
2014. If you have a job-based plan
make corrections
hearLaw
from you
or are on medicare or medicaid,
• Wills
• Business Law
you will meet the requirement.
you, the ad will run as is.
most uninsured people will have
access to the expanded medicaid
spaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033
program or subsidized private inT. Sandberg Durst, Esq.
surance through the marketplace.
264 Nassau Street
Individuals can apply through the
Princeton, NJ 08542
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609.436.9079 x1 (p)
they still cannot afford insurance or
609-228-8280 (f)
have other hardships. For example,
families still struggling to recover
from Hurricane Sandy may be eliwww.thedurstfirm.com
gible for an exemption.
If you do not purchase coverage,
and do not qualify for an exemption, you will be charged a penalty
when you file your 2014 federal
income tax returns. Next year the
penalty for not having creditable
coverage will be $95 per adult
($285 per family) or 1 percent of
income, whichever is higher. The
penalty will increase in future
years. Starting in 2016 it will be the
greater of $695 per adult ($2,085
per family) or 2.5 percent of income.
Will the cost of health insurance be higher in 2014 because of
the health reform law?
The answer is “it depends.” Premiums for New Jersey have not
been made public yet (we will see
them by October 1), but my expectation is that they will not change
much on average compared to
2013. But the way premiums are
calculated will change.
For example, the Affordable
Care Act will allow higher premiums for smokers (which is not the
case in the current New Jersey market), so smokers may pay more.
Also, people who were enrolled in
low-cost plans that offered limited
benefits now will have to move to
plans with more comprehensive
coverage, which may have higher
premiums. In spite of possible increases for some, the subsidies
available in the marketplace are
likely to make the premiums people of modest means pay much
lower than health insurance costs
in today’s unsubsidized market.
So, it depends on one’s individual
circumstances.
Wednesday, October 2
Inc.’s Norm Brodsky:
Fail Big, Win Big
n
orm Brodsky is a successful businessman who in 2007 sold
his document archive business, CitiStorage, for $110 million. But if
you pick up a copy of Inc. magazine, where Brodsky has a popular
monthly column, you are more
likely to read about his failures than
his triumphs.
That’s because Brodsky believes failure is a great learning opportunity, if you are mature enough
to take advantage of it. CitiStorage
was built partly on the lessons
Brodsky learned when his first
company, Perfect Courier, went
belly-up in 1987. “I built it up from
zero to 120 million in eight years,
and from 120 million to zero in
eight months.” he says. “I could
have blamed it on the stock market
crash, or the advent of the fax machine that came along.”
Instead of blaming the defeat on
external factors, Brodsky focused
on his own decisions, seeing where
he went wrong. He realized the
company would have weathered
the storm had Brodsky not decided
to leverage it so heavily. It was a
hard lesson learned, but one that
proved useful when he re-entered
the business world determined not
to repeat the same mistakes.
“I do write a lot about failure,”
he says. “Not so much now, but
early on, and if you go outside the
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
U.S., you find that failure was a
Advice Man: Inc.
very negative thing, and a lot of
magazine columnist
people couldn’t come back from it
Norm Brodsky speaks
and they felt embarrassed. I think
at the NJEN meeting
failure builds you to be successful
if you take responsibility for the
October 2 in New
AS ONE OF THE BEST
failure. You’ll find a lot of busiBrunswick.
nessmen have been through failWITH CFP®
ures in their lives and in their busiCERTIFICATION
ness lives. The ones who are able to
survive and come back are the ones brought clients in because I sold. I
• MORE KNOWLEDGE
who take lessons from their fail- loved to sell, and I couldn’t face the
ures.”
rest of my life practicing law.
• BETTER CLIENT SERVICE
Business leaders and aspiring That’s what really drove me to go
• GREATER RECOGNITION
entrepreneurs alike can benefit into business.”
from Brodsky’s mistakes and other
Somewhere along the way in his
Become a CERTIFIED
insights at the New Jersey Entre- business career, Brodsky develFINANCIAL PLANNER™
preneurs Network meeting on oped a habit of giving advice, one
Wednesday, October 2, from 6:30 which would ultimately lead him to
to 9:30 p.m. at Johnson & Johnson become a kind of Ann landers of writes about what is on his mind
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has built three hotels in North Dacom.
speaking all around the country in kota to cater to oil workers.)
“Every time there’s a failure in addition to running several busiNEW BRUNSWICK  Tuesday, October 1
Some of those columns have had
your life, I almost guarantee you nesses. His advice has covered hirRutgers University Continuing Studies Conference Center
a
major
influence
on
the
business
that you have some responsibility ing, bringing on partners, account178 Ryders Lane, New Brunswick
for it. If you can find that and not ing practices, dealing with taxes, world. When Brodsky wrote about
how
a
paper
shredder
business
was
blame it on outside forces, you can and many other subjects. He even
learn from it,” Brodsky says. Oth- has advice about taking advice easy to get into, with low startup
For more information:
costs, he says 200 people wrote
erwise, you end up repeating the (more on that later.)
back
to
say
they
had
started
their
9734438990
same mistakes over and over.
Brodsky says that due to his high
Brodsky describes his own rise profile, he has anywhere from 75 to own ventures because they were
fpfdu.edu • www.fdu.edu/fp
in the business world as a process 100 people contact him every day inspired by his column.
of learning from large and small with some business-related probContinued on page 46
mistakes, 1.improving
a features
little bit andlem.
He welcomes
it, and says he
Enterprise
functionality
including:
each time. “There are two types of meets with two or three people eva. smart
Voicepeople,
Mail to Email and Find-me, Follow-me
people in this world:
ery day to mentor them or advise
2.
Scalability
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people
and wise people. Unfortunately, to 10,000
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Easilythat
connect
mobile
I’m ‘smart,’ and a.
I define
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Cost from their own ness is my hobby. I love meeting
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Brodsky never set out to become
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you
a writer. His gig at Inc. began in a
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d. not
Typically
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perearly
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through the same mistakes I’ve his courier company had made
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youcanbeconfidentthatyouareleveragingthecloudtoyouradvantageandnotwasting
Inc.’s list of the fastest growing
His roots in business go back to companies, and he was invited to a
money, where your costs are the lowest and are predictable every month, where every
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lot about business from watching Brodsky if he thought he could do
his father work.
better,
and he re1. Enterprise features and functionality including:
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his
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ciallyCALL
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dollar and you
The magazine
starting
out.
sell it for two dolfound out about
lars.’ Today we
his habit of menknow that as ‘big
toring
other
margins.’ He had a pretty good feel business owners, and they decided
for the basics of business.”
to write an article about him. BrodBrodsky’s father died at the age sky demanded to write the article
of 52, when Brodsky was young. himself. “They said, ‘You can’t
He went on to study accounting at write.’” he recalls “I said, ‘You
Rider College. His mother, who don’t know what I can do can what
had been a housewife up to that I can’t do.’”
point, started reading Brodsky’s
They declined, but did agree to
textbooks, and decided to become a let him review it before it went to
bookkeeper herself. Brodsky, on print. The article was so well rethe other hand, decided to go into ceived, they decided to offer him an
law, earning a degree at Brooklyn every-other-month column. That
law School.
column has since become a monthHe practiced law for a few years, ly affair and a regular part of the
but found himself yearning for magazine since 1995.
more excitement. “I didn’t really
Sometimes Brodsky’s column is
love it,” he says of his time as a a direct response to a business perlawyer. “I was the rainmaker. I son’s questions. Other times, he
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7
8
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE DRAMA MUSIC
PREV I E W
DAY-BY-DAY, SEPTEMBER 25 TO OCTOBER 2
For more event listings visit
www.princetoninfo.com. For timely updates, follow princetoninfo on
Twitter and Facebook. Before attending an event, call or check the
website. Want to list an event?
Submit details and photos to
[email protected].
For listings of meetings, networking groups, trade associations, and training organizations,
see Business Meetings in the Survival Guide section.
Wednesday
September 25
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
En Francais
Princeton French Theater Festival, Princeton University, 185
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609258-1500. “Les Main Negatives/
Blessures” directed by Pierre
Giafferi and Clement Bondu. Performed in French. Register bto
[email protected]. Free. 8 p.m.
Classical Music
Christopher Houlihan, Classical
Music Communications, Princeton University Chapel. Organ recital features works by Bach,
Liszt, Durufle, Vierne, and Widor.
Free. 8 p.m.
A Taste of Italy in New Jersey
Louis Prima Jr., center, and his band perform at the Mercer County Italian American Festival in Mercer County Park on September 28.
The festival runs Friday to Sunday, September 27 to 29, and includes food and
drink, live entertainment, and presentations on Italian-American culture.
Live Music
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister,
28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
609-924-5555. www.theaandb.
com. 21 plus. 10 p.m.
Pop Music
Josh Turner, State Theater, 15
Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732-246-7469. www.StateTheatreNJ.org. Singer songwriter
presents country songs from his
latest album, “Punching Bag.”
Ayla Brown, a singer songwriter
from Nashville, opens the show.
$40 to $75. 8 p.m.
On Stage
My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s
Jewish, and I’m Still in Therapy,
Bristol Riverside Theater, 120
Radcliffe Street, Bristol, 215-7850100. www.brtstage.org. Comedian Steve Soloman presents an
area premiere of the prequel of
his solo show. $40 to $46. 2 and
7:30 p.m.
Proof, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787.
www.mccarter.org. Drama by David Auburn features Michael
Braun as Hal, Kristen Bush as
Catherine, Jessica Dickey as
Claire, and Michael Siberry as
Robert. $20 and up. 7:30 p.m.
A Most Dangerous Woman,
Shakespeare Theater of New
Jersey, F.M. Kirby Theater, Drew
University, Madison, 973-4085600. www.shakespearenj.org.
World premiere of drama focusing
on Mary Ann Evans, better known
as George Eliot. $35 to $70. 7:30
p.m.
Gettin’ The Band Back Together,
George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick,
732-246-7717. www.gsponline.
org. World premiere production of
the new musical comedy about 40
somethings getting the high
school band back together. Written by the Grundleshotz, a group
of performers and writers who developed the work through improvisational rehearsals, and Ken Davenport. Music by Mark Allen and
Sarah Saltzberg. $28 to $67. 8
p.m.
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609258-1500. www.princeton.edu/
arts. “Les Main Negatives/Blessures” directed by Pierre Giafferi
and Clement Bondu. Performed
in French. Register by E-mail to
Dancing
Newcomer’s Dance, American
Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149. www.
americanballroomco.com. $10. 7
to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Center, Monument Drive, Princeton, 609-924-6763. www.
princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction followed by dance. $8.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Literati
Lewis Center for the Arts, Princeton University, Berlind Theater,
McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, Princeton, 609-258-1500.
www.princeton.edu/arts. Reading
by poet Katy Didden and novelist
Adam Ross, early career writers
in residence at Princeton for the
academic year. Part of the Althea
Ward Clark Reading Series. Free.
4:30 p.m.
EvEnts Editor:
Lynn MiLLEr
[email protected]
Good Causes
Take a Tour, Good Grief, 12
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609498-6674. www.good-grief.org.
Introduction of the mission, programs, and facilities. Register.
5:30 p.m.
Food & Dining
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Street, Princeton, 609-924-2613.
www.princetonumc.org. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Free. 5 to 6:30 p.m.
California Reds Wine Tasting,
One 53, 153 Washington Street,
Rocky Hill, 609-921-0153. Select
hors d’oeurves accompany six different wines. Hosted by Danielle
Nasto. Register. $70. 6:30 p.m.
Health
Welcome to Medicare Seminar,
Mercer County Connection, 957
Route 33, Hamilton, 609-8909800. www.mercercounty.org. Information on options and choices.
Register. Free. 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Continued on page 14
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
9
WhErE thE PiEs ArE – not in trEnton But CLosE
T
by Ron Shapella
Papa’s Tomato Pies
renton, not too long ago,
was a well-known town for food,
especially Italian food. Top performers of the day enlivened the
apa’s Tomato Pies just open
bars and checkered table cloth es- ed its doors at 19 Robbinsville-Altablishments — and the pizza res- lentown Road, Robbinsville, near
taurants. Trenton was the midpoint the intersection with Route 130.
between Philadelphia and New
While the last to move from the
York, so entertainers invariably state capital (its former Trenton lowould stop for tomato pie as they cation was at 804 Chambers
drove from one town to the next.
Street), Papa’s is one of the city’s
“There was no town like Trenton oldest pie players and has a slice in
for pizza,” says Nick Azzaro, own- pizza history.
er of historic Papa’s Tomato Pie.
In 2011 owner Azzaro settled a
“You had to be in Trenton on a Fri- longstanding debate with the New
day night for pizza.”
York City-based Lombardi’s, esTrenton’s claim as a food capital tablished in 1905 and recognized
continued deas the first pizspite the obviza-serving resous changes in
taurant in the
The
three
restaurants
the city, and
United States.
that made Trenton a
thanks to three
That debate
establishments
pizza capital have
— chronicled in
— Papa’s, Dethe Star Ledger,
moved to the suburbs.
Lorenzo’s Pizthe New York
za, and DeLoTimes, and on
renzo’s Tomato
National Public
Pies — that reputation was main- Radio — rested on which restautained, and these legendary restaurant could call itself the oldest pizrants with their old-school crafted zeria in America.
pies delivered satisfaction.
Though seven years younger
But in less than two years the than Lombardi’s and having moved
two DeLorenzo restaurants closed its operations a few times, Papa’s
their Trenton doors for new ones in has been open continuously since
the suburbs.
1912 (except for when it closed for
Then — to the shock of many — a few days after a fire).
Papa’s announced that it too was
Lombardi’s has also moved, but
moving, making it clear that the it was closed for 10 years, reopengreat Trenton pizza (or tomato pie) ing in 1994. That 10-year hiatus
tradition had entered a new chapter. settled things, and Papa’s was deFittingly the guidebooks need to clared the oldest continuously run
be redrawn for those looking to pizza restaurant in the nation.
find their beloved pies (or taste
The original Papa — Giuseppe
them for the first time) and tell — emigrated as a young boy from
where the pies are.
Naples, the place where modern
P
pizza more or less emerged in the
late 1800s.
While it is unclear how much
Giuseppe brought with him from
the old country, it is clear that he
worked at Joe’s Pizza. That Trenton establishment opened in 1910
and is recognized as the second pizzeria to open in the country. The
shop that still used the name closed
in the 1990s.
Giuseppe — now “Joe” — Papa
opened his own restaurant when he
was 17. It was there that the tomato
pie was firmly established in Trenton and the tradition took hold.
There is also the pedigree that
has kept allows Papa’s the title of
the longest family-operated tomato
pie restaurant in the country: Azzaro’s father, Abbie, was a pie man
who married Tessie, Joe Papa’s
daughter.
Papa’s Tomato Pies, 19 Robbinsville-Allentown Road, Robbinsville, Monday through Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Sundays, 4 to 9:30 p.m. 609-208-0006.
www.papastomatopies.com.
Papa Knows Best:
Papa’s owner Nick
Azzaro, left, looks on
as Mike Hardwick
prepares a traditional
tomato pie — with the
tomato sauce on top
of the cheese — in
the restaurant’s new
Robbinsville location.
Photo: Samantha
Sciarrotta
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U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Mistral: Rustic and Refined in Downtown Princeton
M
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Mediterranean wind
bringing clear water and fresh
weather to those sailing the sea.
Now, Restaurant Mistral offers
Chef Scott Anderson the chance
to create ever-changing, seasonal offerings that can be adjusted to the prevailing winds of
his unsurpassed creativity and
taste.
Scott Anderson has evolved
from the “chef to watch” to the
“chef everyone is watching.” Following the critically acclaimed
success of elements, co-owners
Anderson and Steve Distler
bring Princeton another showcase celebration of contemporary cuisine with Mistral.
The atmosphere at Mistral is
“refined rustic.” A variety of exposed wood surfaces, and even
a large sculptural wooden tree
signal you that this restaurant is
in touch with and cares about the
environment. It’s comfortable
and casual. If you like the excitement of the open kitchen, you
can watch everything going on
up close when you sit at the bar
ith
Catering w
Whimsical lighting
and natural materials
give Mistral a Sonoma
vibe.
Tomato Pie
DeLorenzo’s Pizza
A
for dinner. Another
option is to eat outside at the café under
umbrellas. Later this
season, the restaurant is erecting a canopy and outdoor fireplace, giving Princeton a new dining experience
that’s private and refreshing.
Mistral is BYOB. So maximize
your experience by going to the
restaurant’s website, www.mistralprinceton.com, and checking
out what’s on offer, so you can
bring some wines that enhance
the taste of your meal.
You’ll soon find when you revisit the site that the menu
changes often, reflecting the
freshness of seasonal markets.
The range of the menu is as
wide as the world and you’ll have
fun noting the culinary influences
of the Middle East, Japan, Thailand, the Mediterranean and Latin countries in various dishes.
What’s even better for diners is
that the offerings are small
plates, designed so you can
taste a wider assortment of
foods in a single visit. The restaurant staff likes to say “the
plates are small enough to
share,” meaning “add to the fun
of your meal by ordering a range
of foods to pass and talk about.”
Try it all at Mistral!
Mistral, 66 Witherspoon
Street, Princeton (across from
the Public Library). Open 7 days
for lunch and dinner. 609-6888808, www.mistralprinceton.
com.
longtime oasis at 1007
Hamilton Avenue, DeLorenzo’s
Pizza was run by Rick DeLorenzo
Sr. for a good portion of the 20th
century before handing it off to his
son in 2002.
Rick Jr. then opened a branch of
the store as a counter in Risoldi’s
Thriftway supermarket at the shopping center at Sloan Avenue and
Quakerbridge Road. That helped
pave the way for the famous pizza
shop to move this past April to the
Sloan Avenue building formerly
used by a Bob Evans restaurant.
The decision to move came
slowly, but after a steady decline in
costumers, Rick Jr. says in an interview in the Hamilton Post, “We’re
one of the few [old] restaurants left
in [Trenton]. It used to be like the
restaurant capital of New Jersey.
Little by little, everyone’s moving
out. I held on as long as I could.”
The final decision was an ingredient he believes makes a difference to his product. “I had to make
sure (the new restaurant) had Trenton water.” Rich Jr., 57, is grooming his son, Michael, to continue
the business.
Your Appetite, Our Passion
2 North Commerce Square • Robbinsville, NJ 08691 Washington Town Center
dolceandclementes.com • (609) 259-0072
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½ Tray Ravioli Marinara $29.99
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½ Candied Sweet Potato
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Turkey!
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Visit us at the Italian American Festival September 27th, 28th & 29th
Just “Da” Mozz!
Thanksgiving Appetizers
A Combination Of Sliced Fresh
Mozzarella & Tomato Platter.
Garnished with Roasted Peppers,
Cerignola Olives, Fresh Basil & EVOO.
Homemade Pizza Rustica $8.99 lb
Homemade Zucchini Quiche $5.99 lb
Homemade Artichoke Fritatta $7.99 lb
Stuffed Jumbo Artichokes $4.50 each
Crabmeat Stuffed Mushrooms $3.00 each
Sausage Stuffed Mushrooms $2.00 each
Bacon Wrapped Goat Cheese Stuffed Figs $3.00 each
Thanksgiving A La Carte
Thanksgiving Desserts
½ Tray Homemade Stuffing $34.99
(Contains Sausage, Vegetables, Bread)
½ Tray Candied Sweet Potato $34.99
½ Tray Cranberry Mix (Jellies & Berries) $24.99
½ Tray Mashed Yukon Potatoes $34.99
½ Tray Corn Succatash $39.99
½ Tray Roasted Potatoes $34.99
½ Tray Roasted Sweet Potatoes & Onions
with Rosemary & Parmigiana $39.99
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$19.99 (2.5 lb average)
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Smoked Fork Tender Brisket of Beef $14.99 lb
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DeLorenzo’s Pizza, 147 Sloan
Avenue, Hamilton (near Exit 65A
off I-295), Tuesdays through
Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4
to 9:30 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; and Sundays, 4 to 9 p.m. 609-393-2952.
www.delorenzospizza.com.
DeLorenzo’s
Tomato Pies
T
he landmark DeLorenzo’s,
formerly on 530 Hudson Street,
was known for its pies as well as its
anachronistic yet iconic cash register, lack of bathrooms (it had predated the code requiring one), its
aversion to answering telephones,
and the long lines for a booth.
While the location has changed,
the Zagat New Jersey restaurant review listing says the taste can still
be found: “this 66-year-old Trenton-born ‘classic’ (operated by one
branch of a famous ’za clan) still
attracts legions of fans thanks to its
‘absolutely delicious’ pizza with
crust that’s ‘perfectly charred.’ You
can still ‘expect long waits’ in the
new digs, which are a ‘dressed up’
version of the old, and while it’s
BYO, insiders advise ‘birch beer
goes best with the pie.’”
Gary and Eileen Amico ran the
restaurant until January, 2012,
when they announced they were retiring and closed the Trenton landmark. Eileen had inherited the restaurant from her father, Chick, and
is the cousin of Rick DeLorenzo Sr.
Their son, Sam Amico, 42, had
already opened a DeLorenzo’s Tomato Pies in Robbinsville in 2007,
moving the tradition from outside
the city limits and serving patrons
who had also moved from the city.
The younger Amico lives in Robbinsville with his wife and son.
His parents — unable to stop
making dough in the literal sense
— now show up to continue the tra-
DeLorenzo’s Tomato
Pies spent 66 years in
Trenton before moving to Robbinsville.
dition. A note on the restaurant’s
website pretty well sums things up.
“We had celebrated 66 years in
Trenton’s Chambersburg before
closing the doors on our Hudson
Street location in early 2012. We’re
happy to continue the tradition at
our unique Robbinsville location
just a few miles west of Trenton
where it all began.”
DeLorenzo’s Tomato Pies,
2350 Route 33, Robbinsville.
Tuesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. and 4 to 10 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays, 4 to 10 p.m.
609-341-8480. www.delorenzostomatopies.com.
The Tomato Pie
T
he tomato pie “is pretty indigenous to Trenton,” says Sam
Amico, 42, who lives with his wife
and young son in Robbinsville.
“Hot dogs, hamburgers, and pizza get people to travel a long way.
In Trenton, there was a tomato pie
place on every other corner. (For) a
lot of people from North Jersey or
New York, maybe the tomato pie
isn’t the same pizza they grew up
with, but it’s something they’ve become loyal to and support,” says
Amico.
While all tomato pies — except
a “southern” quiche-like concoction — are pizzas (which means
pies), not all pizzas are tomato pies.
The first distinction is the crust.
The tomato pie crust needs to be
thin yet able to hold up when it
comes out of the oven. Tomato pie
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Fresh Baked: Rick
DeLorenzo Jr. operates DeLorenzo’s
Pizza on Sloan Avenue in Hamilton.
devotees also like it well done,
which means the crust can get a little blackened around the edges.
With both pizza and tomato pie,
there are four simple elements —
the dough, the oil, the cheese, and
the sauce. With pizza, the tomato
sauce gets ladled on first, followed
by shredded mozzarella and toppings.
But with tomato pie, after a drizzle of olive oil, the cheese goes on
and then the sauce — or, more accurately, the crushed tomatoes. It
may sound counterintuitive, but it
is the essence of the tomato pie.
When the tomato pie comes out
of the oven, it sits for a moment and
allows diners to admire the aroma
and see how beautiful it looks with
the sauce and cheese melded together.
The crust yields to a sharp knife
and produces slices that keeps their
shape rather than droop and threaten to spill on a lap.
And then there is the first bite
with the sauce giving that first tang,
a bite that says “this is a tomato pie,
not mere pizza.”
As devotees will tell you, mere
pizza can be good, but tomato pie
can be a sublime thing. It is to be
enjoyed with friends and family
seated around a table that is adorned
with a couple of whole pies (tomato
pies are generally unavailable by
the slice), and where people can be
heard mumbling right before the
next bite, “Oh, this is such good
pie.”
But that’s nothing new; people
have been saying that over pizza or
tomato pie for millennia.
U.S. 1
11
Authentic Indian cuisine
in a quiet, elegant setting
Customized Catering Available
A Short History of Pie
I
n his 2005 book, “Pizza: A
Slice of Heaven,” author Ed Levine
provides a good outline: Pizza has
been around since Roman times in
the form of a flatbread with one or
more toppings that is baked. For
hundreds of years it was enjoyed as
a peasant food, eventually landing
on menus of trattorias and other
eateries as they grew in popularity
in the mid-to-late 1800s just as Italy was solidifying into a nation
from a collection of separate kingdoms.
Naples, a major port city since
the Middle Ages, added another
contribution to Western civilization at this time when it also became an important place to go for
pizza. In his book, Levine says that
Antica Pizzeria Port’Alba has been
in business there since 1830.
Levine recounts the familiar tale
of a visit to Naples in 1889 by King
Umberto and Queen Margherita of
Savoy. According to the legend, the
king and queen asked a pizzaiolo
(“pie maker” in Italian) to make
three pizzas for them at the royal
palace. Presented with the three
pies, the queen said she liked the
one that looked like the flag of Italy
with its white mozzarella cheese,
red sauce, and green basil leaves.
That pie has been known as pizza
Margherita ever since and constitutes as close to a defining moment
as pizza can ever hope for.
That event took place one year
after the city of Trenton annexed
the adjacent Borough of Chambersburg Township. By then, history was already being made by
immigrating Italians who were settling in great numbers where they
found jobs in northeastern cities,
not least being the new Chambersburg section of Trenton.
Among those coming to America as the 19th century gave way to
the 20th were those who would turn
simple pizza — and Trenton’s tomato pie — into a star of popular
food culture in this country.
The star makers — the Papa and
DeLorenzo families — are connected by trade and backgrounds.
Just as Giuseppe Papa, the original
DeLorenzos — Pasquale and Maria — came to Trenton from Naples
in early 20th century.
Their sons learned pizza-making skills in the kitchens of Papa’s
restaurant, and then — just as Papa
had — opened their own businesses.
The DeLorenzo restaurants distinguished themselves by accenting one of the pie-making approaches in their names: the Hamilton Avenue, now Sloan Avenue in
Hamilton, shop emphasized pizza
(though it sold tomato pies too); the
Hudson Street, now Robbinsville,
sold only tomato pies.
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Padrino's Bistro & Italian Steakhouse
Briarwood Shopping Center
2452 Kuser Road • Hamilton, NJ
Padrino’s | Bistro | & | Italian | Steakhouse
p: (609) 587-7575 • f: (609) 587-7577
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12
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Tomato Pie
Tradition & Change
A
s Trenton’s tomato pie tradition changed, Vincent Amico (no
relation to earlier mentioned Amicos) decided to document some of
the old pie men and their restaurants. In 2006 he produced “Pie
Eyed,” a 30-minute homage to tomato pies and those who made
them. The DVD joins a long list of
resources on tomato pie. There is a
Facebook page dedicated to the tomato pie, where there was a recent
discussion on whether use of the
“p-word” should be allowed. A
quick search via Google produces a
seemingly endless trove of books
and websites on pizza and a surprising number on tomato pie.
Vince Amico, though, wanted to
record the words and experiences
of those who were there during the
heyday of Trenton tomato pie. A
native of North Trenton, he had retired from the healthcare business,
having owned the Millhouse nursing home in Trenton, among other
endeavors. He started making ice
cream and has shops on North Olden Avenue and in Mount Holly,
where he lives.
“I was in the healthcare business
for 12 years,” he says. “When I sold
it I just sat around for a year making
ice cream and pie. I wanted to make
the perfect pie. Then I said to a
friend of mine, ‘Let’s make a movie about the people who make Trenton tomato pies because they’re not
going to be here forever.’ And sure
enough, they’re not.”
At the end of his movie, Amico
makes a point that is echoed by everyone who still makes tomato pies
or eats them. It’s important to have
fresh ingredients and the skill to put
Pie Makers: Sam and
Gary Amico outside
DeLorenzo’s Tomato
Pies in Robbinsville.
Photo: Suzette Lucas
them together and create a tomato
pie. But the most important thing is
the customer. That may seem painfully obvious to anyone who is in
business. But with tomato pie, the
connection with Chambersburg
and the people and places not there
anymore is in full play.
First, there’s an important question. Is there a “best” Trenton tomato pie?
“It’s like rooting for a sports
team really,” says Vince Amico.
“People get used to a certain pie
and that becomes their standard. It
really isn’t a function of good or
bad. They’re all good pies. Some
sauce is different than others. It’s
like saying your mother’s sauce is
better than others.
“My theory is it really comes
down to what you are used to with
sauce for pasta. Some people like
thin sauce, some like thick. They
might both be good, but you choose
one or the other because that’s what
you’re used to. The people who
grew up with this all live in the suburbs, but they have the same allegiance. If you get into a discussion
on who has the best pie you can get
into a shouting match. People get
rabid.”
Nick Azzaro agrees: “I had a guy
who drove from Connecticut. Just
to get a pizza. Distances, two or
three hundred miles just to get a
pizza. More than a steak or a lobster
tail, for a pizza they go crazy. I had
a guy from Chicago take the train
and walk to my place when it was
in Trenton just for pizza, and to
take a picture.”
Tomato pie is one of the few
things that is good to eat, and that
people identify with a simple way
of life that is either going or not
there anymore.
As Sam Amico says, “if you
look around and see the tomato pie
places, there’s a tradition. I’m third
generation and I went from being a
bus boy to owning my own place.
You’re not just selling pizza; you’re
selling the family recipes. That’s
the common denominator. It’s in
you; it’s in your blood.”
Stone Grill
at Pierre’s
Stone Grill
Stone Grill
at Pierre’s
& Bar –
at Pierre’s – Restaurant
– Restaurant
& Bar –
Restaurant & Bar
–
Order Ahead
A
s Vince Amico, Trenton’s
own pizza documentarian, tesifies,
it’s next to impossible to say that
one pizza is better than another. It’s
a matter of personal best and, as
some say, they are all good.
That notwithstanding, we all
have our favorites. In addition to
our Trenton favorites above, some
of our other choices are listed below. Ours may not be yours. We list
them along with an invitation to
you to post your own favorites at
the digital version of this story online at www.princetoninfo.com.
We will print the most illuminating
comments in a future issue.
Bordentown
Palermo’s Restaurant and
Pizzeria I, 674 Route 206 South,
1 out of
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aA
582 Georges Road
Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852
Tel: (732) 329-3219 • Fax: (732) 329-9134
[email protected]
Weekend Brunch: 8am – 4pm
Happy Hour:
Monday – Friday: 2pm – 7pm
Half-Price Appetizers and Drinks
www.pierresnj.com
4065 Quakerbridge Road
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
Easy access from Route 1, I-95 and I-295
facebook.com/SummitHelps | 609-651-4001 | SummitHelps.com
Licensed by the State of New Jersey Division of Addiction Services (DAS).
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
YAO’S
Padrino’s Bistro and Italian Steakhouse
Bordentown 08505; 609-2986771. www.palermostomatopie.
com.
Marcello’s Restaurant, 206
Farnsworth Avenue. 609-2988360. www.ilovemarcellos.com.
Ewing
Palermo’s Restaurant and
Pizzeria III, 1292 Lower Ferry
Road, Ewingville 08628; 609-8830700. www.palermostomatopie.
com.
Hamilton
Hopewell
FINE CANTONESE & THAI FOOD
“Little gem offers healthy choices & some
unusual Chinese dishes.” - Bill of Fare Good Times
“Chinese dishes that offer ingredients
treated with respect.” - Faith Bahadurian
at www.padrinosofhamilton.com.
Delivery is offered within 5 miles
of the Briarwood Shopping Center.
Padrino’s Bistro and Italian
Steakhouse, Briarwood Shopping Center, 2452 Kuser Road,
Hamilton. Open Mondays-Thursdays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fridays
and Saturdays 11 a.m. to 11
p.m., and Sundays noon to 9
p.m. Reservations may be made
online. 609-587-7575. www.padrinosofhamilton.com.
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(609) 924-3100
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SKILLMAN, NEW JERSEY 08558
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Fair Trade Alliance,
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Nomad Pizza, 10 East Broad
Street, Hopewell 08525; 609-6511974. www.nomadpizzaco.com.
é
Gennaro’s Italian Restaurant
& Pizzeria, 4613 Nottingham
Way, Hamilton 08690; 609-5874992.
www.gennarospizzeria.
com.
Brother’s Pizza, 871 Route 33.
609-586-2707. www.brotherspizzaon33.com.
Vito’s Family Pizza Parlor,
1249 Route 33. 609-586-2888.
ness, as well. Many members of
their family help with all aspects
of the restaurant from greeting
to baking. “It is home,” Kim
adds.
Padrino’s offers large portions made with fresh locally
grown ingredients. They are
proud to carry wine from the
Working Dog Winery, formerly
known as Silver Decoy Winery
in East Windsor, NJ.
Meals are served in a large
dining room with the hint of Italian music in the background.
Using curtains, the restaurant
can create an intimate section,
perfect for your special event.
They offer 6 different banquet
packages that can be modified
based on your group’s needs.
Padrino’s features a children’s
menu for their youngest diners.
The start of football season
brings the return of pizza, appetizer, specialties and wing specials to help you host a tailgate
party in your home.
Reservations may be made on
line through OpenTable.com, using a link found on their website
S
P
adrino’s Bistro and Italian
Steakhouse, located in the
Briarwood Shopping Center in Hamilton, is the perfect
family-oriented neighborhood
Italian restaurant. From your first
visit, you are treated as a member of their extended family.
Chef Leonardo Coppola and
his kitchen prepare everything
made to order from pasta to sea
food dishes. They can easily
modify each meal to the dietary
needs of their customers.
Born and raised in Monte di
Procida, Napoli Italia, Chef Coppolo grew up watching and helping his nonna in her kitchen. “It’s
comforting to know my nonna’s
recipes and love made it to this
country. Some dishes go back
over 100 years,” says Chef Coppola. “The same food she shared
with her friends, I’m sharing with
mine. Does it get any better?”
Kim Coppolo, Chef Coppolo’s
wife and partner, emphasize “we
are a family. Our restaurant is an
extension of our dining room in
our house. We want to keep you
happy.” This is truly a family busi-
U.S. 1
S
Kingston
Osteria Procaccini, 4428 Route
27, Kingston 08528- 609-6880007.
www.osteriaprocaccini.
com.
Pennington
Conte’s Pizza, 339 Witherspoon, Princeton 08540; 609-9218041. www.contespizzaandbar.
com.
Slice Between, 242 1/2 Nassau
Street, Princeton 08540; 609-6838900. www.slicebetween.com.
Naked Pizza, 180 Nassau
Street. 609-924-4700. www.nakedpizza.biz.
her
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Over
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Combinations
and the list keeps
growing
W
Osteria Procaccini, 7 Tree
Farm Road, Pennington 08534;
609-303-0625.
www.osteriaprocaccini.com.
Vito’s Pizza, 4 North Main
Street. 609-737-8520. www.vitos.
com.
We do Custom Cupcakes & Cakes
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2346 Route 33, Suite 101 • Robbinsville, NJ (Washington Town Center)
609-228-3057
13
14
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
finest
& Gourmet
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cuisine
pizza
the
in
Visit Villa Francesco’s. It will become the family FAVORITE restaurant.
Chef’s Specials Daily Open for Lunch & Dinner
Private Banquet Room Available • Delivery Available
Businsess Accounts Available • Catering Available for Private Parties
10
% any catering order
off
With this coupon.
Not valid with offers or on holidays.
1 coupon per party.
Villa Francesco’s Pennington • 609-730-0681
With this coupon. Not valid with offers or on holidays.
Offer expires 10/31/13.
Villa
Francesco’s
50
% any entree
off
at reg. price, get 2nd 50% off of
equal or lesser value 1 per table.
Valid Sun-Thurs only. 1 per table,
Dining room only.
21 Route 31 North (Shoppes at Pennington)
Pennington 609-730-0681
fax 609-730-0685 • Sun-Thurs 10:30am-10pm
Fri-Sat 10:30am-11pm
www.villafrancescosrestaurant.com
15%off
any check
$40 or more. Valid Sun-Thurs only.
1 per table. Max value $20.
G E T A TA S T E O F T H E
organic
garden
state
Whole Earth carries a wide selection of locally grown
produce from the Garden State’s best organic growers.
During the summer, we get fresh deliveries of
local organic produce several times a week.
Stop in today and sample the bounty
of New Jersey’s organic farms.
Whole Earth Center
PRINCETON’S NATURAL FOODS GROCERY • SINCE 1970
360 NASSAU ST. (AT HARRISON) • PRINCETON
WWW.WHOLEEARTHCENTER.COM
L O C A L LY O W N E D • I N D E P E N D E N T
A Taste of Italy
(Maurice)
Catering
and Gift
Certificates
Available
vera
pizza
Italian Restaurant
Montgomery Shopping Center
(next to Shop Rite)
609-924-1813
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10AM - 10PM
1095 U.S. 206 • Skillman, NJ • Formerly Rodolfo’s Pizza
SadieCakes: Fresh Baked Goods in a Relaxing Environment
S
omething’s brewing from
the doors of the new gathering spot in Robbinsville,
SadieCakes Cafe, and it’s not
just the fresh-roasted coffee.
What began as SadieCake Cupcakes in April, 2011, emerging
onto the local farm market scene,
has evolved into a full-blown fast
casual cafe that quietly opened
June 25 at 2346 Route 33 in
Washington Town Center. SadieCakes is a made-from-scratch
bake shop, highlighting not only
their SadieCake Signature cupcakes, but other baked goods
such as scones, biscuits, turnovers, fresh marshmallows, meringues, cookies, and sweet and
savory crostatas. Also offered is
a light casual cafe menu including breakfast sandwiches, lunch
sandwiches, and salads, as well
as Fair Trade, Rainforest Alliance, and Organic micro roasted
coffee, fresh loose-leaf teas, and
other beverages.
Owner Cindy Lukenda says:
“We opened SadieCakes for the
purpose of being the place to
come home to. We wanted to
support the local community and
create an upbeat and inviting atmosphere that will meet the diversity of residents and businesses in the Robbinsville area.
Our focus/design is to create an
urban feel within community living. As local residents of Town
Center since its inception and in
tune to the ‘neighborhood’ perspective, we believe our business philosophy and vision fit
perfectly with the goals of Town
Center, which in turn provides a
strong platform for growth and
sustainability of the SadieCakes
Cafe. Our mission is to provide
our made-from-scratch cupcakes
September 25
Continued from page 8
Wellness
True Nature of Self-Healing,
Center for Relaxation and Healing, 666 Plainsboro Road, Suite
635, Plainsboro, 609-750-7432.
www.relaxationandhealing.com.
“Moving from Symptom to Insight,” a workshop with Michal
Ben-Reuven. Register. $25. 7
p.m.
Laugh for No Reason, The Smile
Side of Life Laughter and Happiness Club, Jamesburg Senior
Center, 139 Stevens Avenue,
Jamesburg. www.njlaughter.com.
Facilitated by Noreen Braman, a
certified laughter wellness leader.
For ages 16 and up. Wear comfortable clothing. Free. E-mail
noreen@noreensdigitaldreams.
com for information. 7 to 8:30
p.m.
History
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket
Foundation, 354 Stockton Street,
Princeton, 609-683-0057. www.
drumthwacket.org. New Jersey
governor’s official residence.
Group tours are available. Registration required. $5 donation. 1
p.m.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum,
55 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-924-8144. www.morven.org.
Tour the restored mansion, galleries, and gardens before or after
tea. Register. $20. 1 p.m.
For Families
Fall Artist Showcase, Young Audiences New Jersey, Brooks
Crossing Elementary School, 50
Deans Rhode Hall Road, Monmouth Junction, 866-500-9265.
www.yanj.org. Artists perform 15
minute segments of their program
in front of a student audience. For
and other baked goods in addition to light meal fare, which is
freshly prepared in a relaxing environment that stirs the imagination and delights our customers.
Our goal is to be their preferred
“third place” for the Robbinsville
area – the perfect place for not
only eating, but also socializing
and working when not at home,
school or the office.
SadieCakes currently carries
over 35 flavors of cupcakes, with
the list growing every day. Selections change daily offering 10 different flavors per day, including
gluten free options. Flavors
range from the classics, Very Vanilla, Red Velvet, Carrot or Simply Chocolate to the more adventurous PB&J, Thatsa Smore, with
toasted fresh homemade marshmallows or the Sunday Morning,
a maple cupcake with maple buttercream and fried pancetta. The
temptations don’t stop there, with
other options such as the blueberry lemon scones, cheddar
chive biscuits, fresh made quiche
or a banana Nutella turnover to
start your day, alongside a cup of
their Sadie’s Sunshine blend
fresh roasted coffee. Lunch selections are a fresh array of light
salads and sandwiches, such as
the Rustic Bruschetta, the Farmstand Panini or the Buffalo Blue,
just to name a few.
SadieCakes offers custom
cupcakes and cakes for any
event. They have also begun
providing private classes ranging
from baking, decorating, cooking, as well hosting parties and
private events. Additionally, the
kitchen at SadieCakes is also
available for rental to other small
businesses looking for commercial kitchen space.
SadieCakes, 2346 Route 33,
Robbinsville. Tuesday- Thursday
7a.m.-6 p.m., Friday 7 a.m.-9
p.m. “ish,” Saturday 8 a.m.-9
p.m. “ish,” Sunday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
closed Mondays. 609-325-8085.
www.sadiecakecupcakes.com.
teachers, school administrators,
PTA representatives, etc. to see
the artists and network with
school representatives. Register
online. Refreshments and prizes.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
shares information about staying
on tract for protecting your family’s financial security. Register by
E-mail to tcardullo@stark-stark.
com or call. Free. 2 and 7 p.m.
Tax Volunteer Information Open
House, Mercer Alliance to End
Homelessness, 3150 Princeton
Pike, Suite 230, Lawrenceville,
609-844-1008. www.merceralliance.org. Volunteer to staff
free tax preparation sites throughout Mercer County. Register.
Free. E-mail mewilliams@
merceralliance.org for more information. 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Financial Literacy Seminar, McGraw-Hill Federal Credit Union,
120 Windsor Center Drive, East
Windsor, 800-226-6428. www.
mcgrawhillfcu.org. “The Ultimate
Guide: Getting What You Want
Without Sacrificing for Less” presented by Mandi Woodruff, personal finance editor at Business
Insider. Seminar, parking, materials, and hors d’oeuvres included.
Register by E-mail to [email protected]. Free. 5
to 7 p.m.
Financial and Life Planning
Workshop: The Early Stages,
West Windsor Library, 333
North Post Road, 609-799-0462.
www.mcl.org. Workshop to explore the issues surrounding retirement tailored for people in the
mature stages of their career, preretired, or retired, includes discussion of financial resources. public
plans, employer sponsored plans,
tax implications, and how to protect against renewed inflation.
Register. Free. 7 p.m.
For Parents
Parent Workshop, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-8822. www.
princetonlibrary.org. “Preparing
Students with Disabilities for College” presented by Elizabeth
Hamblet, author of “Seven Steps
for Success: High School to College Transition Strategies for Students with Disabilities.” The talk
includes information about students’ rights and responsibilities,
skills students need to develop in
high school, and documentation.
7 p.m.
Lectures
Distinguished Lecture Series,
Mercer County Community College, Kelsey Theater, 1200 Old
Trenton Road, West Windsor,
609-570-3324. www.mccc.edu.
“Reducing Nervousness in Public
Speaking” presented by Kathi
Paluscio, associate professor of
communication at Mercer College. By focusing on how every
person can minimize nervousness while increasing their clarity
and credibility in public speaking,
she has helped nervous peers
and students create more than
20,000 speeches over the past 20
years. Noon.
Estate Planning Seminar, Stark
& Stark Attorneys, 993 Lenox
Drive, Lawrenceville, 609-9457610. www.stark-stark.com. Two
sessions of “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
Science Lectures
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Forrestal Campus, 100
Stellarator Road, Plainsboro, 609243-2484. www.pppl.gov. “Colloquium: Consciousness and the
Social Brain” presented by Michael Graziano, Princeton University. 4 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Shopping News
Book Sale, Lawrence Library,
Darrah Lane and Route 1, Lawrence Township, 609-989-6922.
www.mcl.org. Free admission.
9:30 a.m.
Fall Into Fiction Book Sale, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.
org. Fill a bag (supplied) for $3.
9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sports
Horse Show, Princeton Show
Jumping, Hunter Farms, 246
Burnt Hill Road, Skillman, 609924-2932. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday
September 26
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Wine & Dine
BYOB Cooking Class, Mrs. G. TV
& Appliances, 2960 Route 1,
Lawrenceville, 609-882-1444.
www.mrsgs.com. “Pasta Three
Ways” with Mary Beth Madill, executive chef at Mrs. G’s. Bring
your own wine. Must be 21. Register. $30. 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
732-246-7717. World premiere
production of the new musical
comedy about 40 somethings getting the high school band back together. Written by the Grundleshotz, a group of performers and
writers who developed the work
through improvisational rehearsals, and Ken Davenport. Music by
Mark Allen and Sarah Saltzberg.
$28 to $67. 8 p.m.
Broomstick, New Jersey Repertory Company, 179 Broadway,
Long Branch, 732-229-3166.
www.njrep.org. Drama by John
Biguenet. $35 to $50. 8 p.m.
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609258-1500. www.princeton.edu/
arts. “Les Main Negatives/Blessures” directed by Pierre Giafferi
and Clement Bondu. Performed
in French. Register by E-mail to
University, Madison, 973-4085600. World premiere of drama
focusing on Mary Ann Evans, better known as George Eliot. $35 to
$70. 8 p.m.
Fuddy Meers, Theatre Intime,
Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, 609-258-1742.
www.theatreintime.org. Comedy
by David Lindsay-Abaire. $12. 8
p.m.
Shirazette Tinnin Quartet, New
Brunswick Jazz Project, Makeda, 338 George Street, New
Brunswick, 732-640-0021. www.
nbjp.org. $5 cover. 8 p.m.
Coastal Impressions: Conversations with Roy Pedersen, Morven Museum, Present Day Club,
“Ida and Clara Stroud: Women
Painters of the Jersey Shore” presented by Roy Pedersen. Lunch
and lecture. Register. $45. Noon.
Art Exhibit, Rider University, Luedeke Center, Lawrenceville,
609-921-2663. www.rider.edu/
arts. “The Creative Spirit,” a panel
discussion in conjunction with
“Contrast,” an exhibit of drawings
and paintings by John Sears including works created before and
after his 1985 near-fatal bicycle
accident. Sears died in 2009. On
view to October 13. Free. 7 p.m.
On Stage
Radcliffe Street, Bristol, 215-7850100. Comedian Steve Soloman
presents an area premiere of the
prequel of his solo show. $40 to
$46. 7:30 p.m.
Honeymoon in Vegas, Paper Mill
Playhouse, 22 Brookside Drive,
Millburn, 973-376-4343. World
premiere of musical by Jason
Robert Brown features Tony Danza, Rob McClure, and Brynn
O’Malley. Based on the film about
a guy with a fear of marriage.
Through October 27. $27 to $98.
Conversation club in the mezzanine at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Man of La Mancha, Actors’ NET,
635 North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. www.
actorsnetbucks.org. Musical. $20.
8 p.m.
R AI N OR S H I NE
Art
An Afternoon Movie Series, Robbinsville Library, 42 Robbinsville
Allentown Road, 609-259-2150.
www.mcl.org. Screening of “The
Impossible.” Register. 1:30 p.m.
Afternoon Movie for Adults,
Hickory Corner Library, 138
Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor, 609-448-1330. www.mcl.org.
Screening of “The Great Gatsby.”
Register. Free. 2 p.m.
Dancing
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609948-4448. vivatango.org. Hosted
by Madalyn and Nelson Avila.
Lesson and practice session for
all levels. No partner needed. $12
includes refreshments. 8 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Labyrinth Books,
122 Nassau Street Princeton,
609-497-1600. Jeff Dolven, author of “Speculative Music, a collection of poems. 6 p.m.
Poetry Reading, Hickory Corner
Library, 138 Hickory Corner
Road, East Windsor, 609-4481330. www.mcl.org. Alfred Encarnacion, author of “The Outskirts of
Karma.” Register. Free. 7 p.m.
Good Causes
Women’s Leadership Council:
Power of the Purse, United Way
15
Practicing What She
Preaches: Kathi
Paluscio lectures on
reducing nervousness in public speaking at Mercer County
Community College
on Wednesday, September 25.
of Greater Mercer County, Jasna Polana, 4519 Province Line
Road, Princeton, 609-896-1912.
www.uwgmc.org. Boutique with
jewelry and purses opens at 11:30
a.m. Luncheon, silent auction,
and guest speaker Lucile E. Davy,
former commissioner of the New
Jersey Department of Education.
Inaugural fundraiser provides
quality early education books for
at risk students Register. 11:30
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Open House, Dress for Success
Mercer County, 3131 Princeton
Pike, Building 4, Suite 209, Lawrenceville, 609-896-4112. www.
dressforsuccess.org/mercercounty. Tour the new home and
learn about programs, volunteer
opportunities, and events. Learn
about the boutique and career development tools. 6 to 8 p.m.
Corks and Forks, March of
Dimes, Cando Fitness Club, 121
Main Street, Forrestal Village,
Plainsboro, 732-952-9021. www.
FUN FOR ALL
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.
College Night, Rho Waterfront,
50 Riverview Executive Park,
Trenton, 609-393-7300. www.
rhowaterfront.com. DJ Jeff Scott,
light show, and outdoor dancing.
10 p.m.
Film
U.S. 1
marchofdimes.com/newjersey. Inaugural events featuring restaurants, chef, and wineries in the area. Silent auction. Register. $30.
6 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Cruise Night, Robbinsville Hot
Rods, Friendly’s, 1031 Washington Boulevard, Foxmoor Shopping Center, Robbinsville, 609426-9203. www.robbinsvillehotrods.com. Customs, classics,
street rods, muscle cars, domestic, imports, and more. DJ, games
for kids. trophies, and more.
Weather-permitting. “Late Model
Muscle” theme night. 5 to 9 p.m.
FEATURING
• Great Food & Drink provided by:
• Witherspoon Grill
• Tico’s Eatery &
Juice Bar
• Button’s Crêperie
• Sweetmama’s
• and more!
• Beer Garden from Hub City
• Family Activities:
• Pumpkin painting
• Face painting
• Cookie Decorating
• Crafts and much more!
11:30AM TO 5:30PM
HINDS PLAZA
PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE
11:30am Joe Vadala
12:30pm Rest Assured
1:30pm Pie Eating Contest
2:45pm Franklin & Alison
3:45pm Jon & Mike
4:45pm Pi Fight
BENEFITING THE TRENTON AREA
SOUP KITCHEN
Please join us in supporting T.A.S.K. by dropping off canned goods at
the event. Items can be dropped off at Witherspoon Grill and Blue Point
Grill from now until October 21st or at the Princeton Public Library during
the week of October 6th-16th.
W W W. W I T H E R S P O O N G R I L L H A R V E S TA N D M U S I C F E S T I VA L . C O M
CarlS.Defazio
PrivateInvestigations
NHKTUrbanRenewal
16
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
September 26
609-924-2310
www.terhuneorchards.com
WWWTERHUNEORCHARDSCOM
WWWTERHUNEORCHARDSCOM
COLD SOIL ROAD
PRINCETON,
NJ 08540
#/,$ 3/),
2/!$
#/,$ 3/),
02).#%4/.
.* 2/!$
02).#%4/. .* FALL HARVEST FESTIVAL
EVERY WEEKEND 10AM-5PM
September 14 ~ October 27
• Cider • Farm Market
• Adventure Barn –
All About Apples
• Pumpkin Picking & Painting
• Farm Wagon Rides
• Pony Rides
• Corn Stalk Maze
• Wine Tasting Room
• Country Food • Pies
• Parking at the Farm
• Pick-Your-Own Apples on
Van Kirk Farm Every Day 9-5
LOCAL BANDS EVERY WEEKEND
9.14
9.15
9.21
9.22
9.28
9.29
10.5
10.6
Daisy Jug Band
Daisy Jug Band
Borderline
Beth Coleman Band
Jugtown Mountain Band
Riverside
Thomas Wesley Stern
Mountain Heritage
10.12
10.13
10.14
10.19
10.20
Jersey Corn Pickers
Tom & Jerry
Jay Smarr
Jimmie Lee Ramblers
Heavy Traffic
Blue Grass Band
10.26 Barncats
Looking 4 Direction
10.27 Mark Miklos Raritan
Valley Ramblers
Farm Open Every Day 9am-6pm • Free
Weekend
Festival
admission
$5 (kids
under
3 free)
Festival admission $5 (kids
under
3 free)
Festival
admission
$5
(kids
under
3
free)
No
admission
charge
for
Market,
Tasting
Room,
Pick-Your-Own
No admission charge for Market, Tasting Room, Pick-Your-Own
No admission charge for Market, Tasting Room, Pick-Your-Own
Faith
Center for the Study of Religion,
Princeton University, Friend
Center, William and Olden
streets, Princeton, 609-258-2943.
www.princeton.edu. “There’s
Nothing Special About Religion”
presented by Paul Bloom, professor of psychology and cognitive
science at Yale University. 4:30
p.m.
Simchat Torah Celebration,
String of Pearls, Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 50 Cherry
Hill Road, Princeton, 609-4300025. www.stringofpearlsweb.
org. 6 p.m.
Simchat Torah, Princeton Jewish Center, 435 Nassau Street,
thejewishcenter.org. Service, music, and dancing. Pizza, soft pretzels, and ice cream. 6:30 p.m.
Food & Dining
BYOB Cooking Class, Mrs. G. TV
& Appliances, 2960 Route 1,
www.mrsgs.com. “Pasta Three
Ways” with Mary Beth Madill, executive chef at Mrs. G’s. Bring
your own wine. Must be 21. Register. $30. 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Open House, The Grape Escape,
12 Stults Road, Dayton, 609-4099463. www.thegrapeescape.net.
Appetizers from A Little Taste of
Cuba. Music by Alter Ego. Free. 6
to 8 p.m.
Wine and Spirits Ladies Night
Out, Crossing Vineyards and
Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. Wine tasting, dessert, and a private reading. Register. $40. 7 p.m.
Farm Markets
Trenton Farmers’ Market, 960
Spruce Street, Lawrence, 609695-2998. thetrentonfarmersmarket.com. Tuesdays to Sundays. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Capital City Market, Mill Hill Park,
Front and Broad streets, Trenton,
609-393-8998. www.trentondowntown.com. Vendors, fresh
New Jersey fruits and produce,
baked goods, information about
wellness, banking, and more; and
live music. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Princeton Farmers’ Market,
Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
princetonfarmersmarket.com.
Produce, cheese, breads, baked
goods, flowers, chef cooking
demonstrations, books for sale,
family activities, workshops, music, and more. Rain or shine. Music by Carm at 12:30 p.m. 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Mental Health
Bereavement Group, Jewish
Family and Vocational Service,
52 Concordia Shopping Center,
Monroe, 609-395-7979. www.jfvs.
org. Support group of parents who
have lost an adult child. Register.
3:30 p.m.
Wellness
Core Power, Princeton Center
for Yoga & Health, Orchard Hill
Center, 88 Orchard Road, Skillman, 609-924-7294. Strengthen
abdominal and back muscles with
Michal Ben-Reuven. Register.
$17. Noon.
Nutrition Event, McCaffrey’s,
Princeton Shopping Center, 215750-7713. “The Hard Facts About
Nutrition Labels” presented by dietitian Jill Kwasny. Register to
[email protected] or
call. Free. 1:30 p.m.
Stress Management for the
Whole Family, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. A class
for all ages presented by Moorestown Visiting Nurse Association.
Register. 6:30 p.m.
Mind Body Nourishment, Center
for Relaxation and Healing, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. Workshop with Jamie Checket. Register. $22. 7 p.m.
Home Energy Saving Tips, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and
Route 1, Lawrence Township,
609-989-6920. Mike Rutkowski of
A&E Construction shares ways for
homeowners to save on heating
and cooling costs. Register. 7 p.m.
For Parents
Funding Your Child’s College
Education, Robbinsville Library, 42 Robbinsville Allentown
Road, 609-259-2150. www.mcl.
org. Program by Kevin Simme,
author of “The Key to Paying for
College: Unlock Secrets that Can
Save You Thousands.” 7 p.m.
For Teens
Junk Jam: Music and Spoken
Word Workshop Series for
Teens, Arts Council of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center,
301 North Harrison Street, 609924-8777. Ages 14 to 18 are invited to participate in workshop for
aspiring musicians and writers.
Led by Josh Robinson, a musician and performer. Pizza included. Through November 14. Register. Free. Note location. 4:30 to
6:30 p.m.
Lectures
TAKE-OUT
& DELIVERY
SPECIALIST
Specializing in Chinese, Japanese & Thai Cuisines
SUMMER SPECIALS
A
1 Qt Beef w/Broccoli
1 Qt Pork Fried Rice
1 Qt Wonton Soup
2 Veg. Spring Rolls
Regular $22.90
Savings: $4.91
$9.75
$7.25
$3.10
$2.80
1799
$
609-799-9666
Fax: 609-799-9661
B
1 Qt Chicken w/Broccoli
1 Qt Chicken Fried Rice
1 Qt Egg Drop Soup
2 Shanghai Spring Rolls
Regular $22.30
Savings: $4.31
33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
$9.25
$7.25
$2.60
$3.20
1799
$
C
Schools
1 Order Sesame Chicken
1 Qt Vegetable Lo Mein
1 Qt Chicken Noodle Soup
2 Veg. Spring Rolls
Regular
Regular $23.30
Savings: $5.31
Savings:
Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall, 609-2580157. “The Friends of the Court”
presented by Floyd Abrams, author, attorney, visiting professor,
and constitutional scholar. Book
sale and signing follows the talk.
Reception in Shultz dining room
follows. 4:30 p.m.
$10.95
$6.95
$2.60
$2.80
1799
$
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30am - 10:30pm;
Fri.-Sat. 10:30am - 11pm ~ Sun. 11am-10pm
Order online at www.sultanwok.com
Screening of “Girl Rising”, New
Jersey After School Communities, MarketFair Theater, 3521
Route 1, West Windsor, 908-7890259. njsacc.org. Screening of
the film about the power of education to change a girl and the world.
Actor participants include Meryl
Streep, Anne Hathaway, Liam
Neeson, Cate Blanchett, with music by Rachel Portman. Register
online. $10. 7:30 p.m.
For Book Worms:
The annual book sale
to benefit Friends of
the Princeton Public
Library runs Friday to
Sunday, September
27 to 29. Pictured is
Friends president
Sherri Garber.
Shopping News
Free admission. 9:30 a.m.
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.
9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Open House, Masonic Home of
New Jersey, 1114 Oxmead
Road, Burlington, 877-544-2273.
www.njmasonic.org. Information
about the adult community’s retirement living options. Register.
10 a.m.
For Seniors
Wellness Walk, Grounds For
Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way,
Hamilton, 609-689-1089. Walk
followed by a discussion presented by Stoneking Wellness Center
and Springpoint Foundation. For
mature adults. Includes healthy
refreshments and park admission.
Register. $10. 9:30 a.m.
Introduction to Your Lifestyle in
Retirement, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-8822. Presentation by
Carol King, director of the Center
for Engaged Retirement and Encore Careers focuses on dealing
with change, managing time,
identifying passions, and volunteering. 7 p.m.
Friday
September 27
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
After Happily Ever After
Into the Woods, 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.
Classical Music
Brentano String Quartet, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, 609-2582800. Concert features works by
Beethoven, Steven Mackey, and
Mendellsohn. Register. Free. 7:30
p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
JOIN US!
Saturday, October 5, 2013
McGraw-Hill Federal Credit Union
120 Windsor Center Drive
East Windsor, NJ 08520
The 2nd Annual Ride For Financial Wellness features:
v Three routes: 62-mile, 25-mile, and 2-mile kids’ course
(age 5 and up) with ice cream rest stop
v An event t-shirt and goodie bag for each rider
v A free community party – open to the public at the finish line –
begins at 11:30 a.m. Enjoy lunch, music, and games for the kids
v Register to ride: $50 adults; $25 kids
Ride Start Times:
62-Mile: Registration 7:00 a.m. | Ride Begins 8:00 a.m.
25-Mile: Registration 9:00 a.m. | Ride Begins 10:00 a.m.
Kids’ Course: Registration 9:30 a.m. | Ride Begins 10:30 a.m.
Rider Registration and Fundraising
An integral part of our effort is the role riders play in raising donations
for the credit union’s VOICE Foundation. The primary beneficiaries
of the event provide financial education to area youth.
To register, visit RideForWellness.org
For more information, contact:
Annmarie MacDonald at 1-800-226-6428, ext 6513,
or [email protected]
U.S. 1
17
18
U.S. 1
Rider Furniture.com
Queen Set
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King Set $899
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Twin Set $1199
Full Set $1299
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September 27
A Little Night Music, Riverside
Symphonia, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 609-3977300. An evening of Broadway
musical theater including works
by Stephen Sondheim and Andrew Lloyd Webber. Soloists are
Anne Runolfsson and Sal Viviano
with Robert Felstein on piano.
Register. $39 to $100. 8 p.m.
Folk Music
399
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21 Route 27• Kingston,
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609-924-0147
Rory Block, Folk Project, Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 21
Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, 973-335-9489. www.folkproject.org. Born in Princeton, he
was raised in Manhattan where
his father owned a sandal shop in
Greenwich Village. $8. 8 p.m.
•PrintsandAccessories
•LeatherFurniture
•AntiqueFurniture
Repair&Refinishing
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Sofas & Recliners Sale - Through September
Rider Furniture
Where quality still matters.
4621 Route 27, Kingston, NJ
609-924-0147
Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-5
Design Services Available.
Live Music
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. Hopewell Valley Vineyards’ Jazz Ensemble plays jazz.
6 to 9 p.m.
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a fresh bouquet in time for the weekend.
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Pop Music
Roy Zimmerman, Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 50
Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, 609924-1604. www.uuprinceton.org.
“Funny Songs and Bad Advice”
presented by the satirist-songwriter. His original songs include “Abstain with Me,” “I Want a Marriage
Like They Had in the Bible,” and
“Creation Science 101.” $18. 7:30
p.m.
Gallery Talk, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton campus, 609-258-3788. “Ancient
Glass: The Beginnings of an Artistic Enterprise” presented by Tom
Fulmer, museum docent. Free.
12:30 p.m.
$5 Flower Fridays!
111 Main Street
Princeton Forrestal Village
(between Cando Fitness
and the Westin Hotel)
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
609-520-2005
Arturo Romay, Washington Crossing Inn, 1295
Washington Boulevard,
Washington Crossing, PA,
215-493-3634. www.
washingtoncrossing.com.
Spanish guitar. Also Saturday and Sunday. 6 to 9
p.m.
Ragtime Relics, Ptriots
Crossing Bistro, 1339
River Road, Titusville,
609-737-2730. www.
patriots-crossing.com.
American roots music.
7:30 p.m.
Chandler Travis Three-O,
The Record Collector
Store, 358 Farnsworth
Avenue, Bordentown,
609-324-0880. www.therecord-collector.com. $18.
7:30 p.m.
Bob Egan, Bowman’s
Tavern, 1600 River Road,
New Hope, PA, 215-8622972. www.bowmanstavernrestaurant.com. Open mic and
sing-a-long night. 8 p.m.
Art
“
Bolton
$649
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SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
On Stage
The Costume Ball, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609466-2766. www.off-broadstreet.
com. Comedy by Norman Beim
features Susan Fowler of Bucks
County, Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville, and Curtis Kaine of
Princeton. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.
Musical. Blankets, seat cushions,
a flashlight, and insect repellent
are recommended. Snack bar.
$15. 7:30 p.m.
635 North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. Musical. $20. 8 p.m.
his solo show. $40 to $46. 8 p.m.
a new musical comedy about 40
of performers and writers who developed the work through improvisational rehearsals, and Ken Davenport. Music by Mark Allen and
Sarah Saltzberg. $28 to $67. 8
p.m.
A Flea in Her Ear, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-570-3333.
www.kelseytheater.net. Comedy
of mistaken identities with Yardley
Players. $18. 8 p.m.
Long Branch, 732-229-3166.
Fun For Families:
Yoga instructor and
author Karuna Lynne
leads a program for
children and their
families at Can Do
Fitness in Forrestal
Village on Saturday,
September 28.
Millburn, 973-376-4343. www.
papermill.org. World premiere of
musical by Jason Robert Brown
features Tony Danza, Rob McClure, and Brynn O’Malley. $27 to
$98. 8 p.m.
The World Goes ‘Round, Playhouse 22, 721 Cranbury Road,
East Brunswick, 732-254-3939.
www.playhouse22.org. Musical
revue showcasing the songs of
Kander and Ebb. $22. 8 p.m.
as George Eliot. $35 to $70. 8
p.m.
Monty Python’s Spamalot, Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell
Road, Hillsborough, 908-3697469. www.svptheatre.org. Musical. $20. 8 p.m.
p.m.
God of Carnage, Villagers Theater, 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset, 732-873-2710. www.
villagerstheatre.com. Drama
about two families. $18. 8 p.m.
Film
Fall Film Festival, New Jersey
Film Festival, Voorhees #105,
Douglass Campus, New Brunswick, 732-932-8482. www.
njfilmfest.com. Screening of “Poor
Heart,” “A Night at the Office,” and
“The Tale of Paris Echo Gold,”
“Killer,” and “Locomotive.” Q&A
with directors Eric Eppinger and
Deirdre Vertucci. $10. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Friday Night Social, American
Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149. www.
americanballroomco.com. $15. 8
to 11 p.m.
Folk Dance, Princeton Folk
Dance, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-912-1272. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $5. 8 to 11
p.m.
Literati
Lewis Center for the Arts, Princeton University, 185 Nassau
www.princeton.edu/arts. “The
Originals of Irish Internationalism:
Violence and Terror in Ireland, India, and Jamaica, 1857-1870”
presented by Amy Martin, a professor of British and Irish literature. In conjunction with the Fund
for Irish Studies. Free. 4:30 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
19
Good Causes
Family Bowling Night, Hamilton
Kiwanis, Hamilton Lanes, 1200
Kuser Road, Hamilton. Benefit for
youth charities. $15 includes two
hours of bowling and shoe rental.
E-mail suezamichieli@yahoo.
com for information. 7 p.m.
Comedy
Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center,
www.catcharisingstar.com. Register. $19.50. 8 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Italian American Festival, Mercer
County Park, 1678 Old Trenton
Road, West Windsor, 609-6317544. www.italianamericanfestival.com. Annual three-day
community festival to showcase
and preserve Italian-American
culture. Music, dance, food, activities for children, rides, art, clothing, Italian products, and memorabilia. Rain or shine. $5. No pets.
3 to 10 p.m.
Faith
Simchat Torah, Princeton Jewish Center, 435 Nassau Street,
thejewishcenter.org. Honor Judi
Fleitman, Rachel Humphrey, Leslie Gerwin, and Sandy Kutin and
celebrate with a kiddish following
the service. 9:45 a.m.
Health
Catch a Fall Before It Happens,
Robert Wood Johnson Hamilton Center for Health and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road,
Hamilton, 609-584-5900. www.
rwjhamilton.org/education. Learn
tips on improving your balance
and preventing a potentially serious situation. Refreshments,
screenings, medication review,
and bone health nutrition information. Grand door prize is a day trip
for two from Starr Tours. Register.
Free. 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Chords & Coffee: Cranbury-based singer-songwriter Anker, right, and guitarist Matt Wong of
West Windsor come to Small World Coffee’s Witherspoon Street cafe on Saturday, September 28.
Support Group, Nicotine Anonymous, Lawrence Community
Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing
Road, Lawrenceville. www.
nicotine-anonymous.org. For anyone with a desire to stop using
nicotine. Free. E-mail info@
nicotine-anonymous.org. 7 p.m.
Wellness
Family Day, Hope Loves Company, Shady Brook Farms, 931
Stony Hill Road, Yardley, PA, 609280-1905. www.hopelovescompany.com. For children and young
adults who have parents with ALS
(amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
known as Lou Gehrig disease).
Lunch, music, corn maze, crafts,
pig races, games, and more. The
company was formed by Jodi
O’Donnell-Ames to support the
children of ALS patients. Her husband, Kevin, died of ALS in 2001.
In 2003 she married Warren
Ames and became a step-mother
to Nora and Adam Ames, who lost
their biological mother, Tina Sing-
er Ames, in 2000. Register by Email to hopelovescompany@
gmail.com. Free. 11 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Meditation Circle, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Register.
2:30 p.m.
Town Hall Meetings for the Spiritually Evolved, Center for Relaxation and Healing, 666
relaxationandhealing.com. For
lightworkers, human angels, and
earth based volunteers. Presented by Nancy SantoPietro. Register. $25. 7:15 p.m.
Ascension Crystal Bowl Meditation and Chakra Light Healing,
One Yoga Center, 405 Route 130
North, East Windsor, 609-9180963. www.oneyogacenter.net.
Faye Nulman guides the session.
Register. $25. 7:15 p.m.
History
For Families
Cruise Night, Central Jersey Antique Car Club, Shoppes at Hamilton, Route 130 North, Hamilton,
609-586-1183. Antique cars on
display. 5 to 8 p.m.
Open House, Cub Scouts Pack
48, Prince of Peace Church, 177
Princeton-Hightstown Road, West
Windsor, For boys in grades 1 to 5
and their parents. Group games,
scout awards, and parent information session. Earn your “Gearing Up for Fun” badge. E-mail
[email protected] for information. 7 to 8 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Mandarin Immersion, Tiger Hall
Play Zone, 53 State Road, Princeton, 609-356-0018. www.tigerhallkids.com. Trial class of play
time, craft time, and circle time in
Mandarin. Ages 3 to 5 from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. Grades K to second
from 3:45 to 5:45 p.m. Register.
Free. 1:30 p.m.
Dance and Movement Class, Joy
Studio, 416 Route 518, Blawenburg, 609-844-0151.
movementwithjoy.com. For children ages 8 to 10. 10-week session, $225. First class is free. 4
p.m.
Lectures
A Celebration for Freeman Dyson, Institute for Advanced
Study, Wolfensohn Hall, Einstein
Drive, Princeton, 609-734-8228.
www.ias.edu. “Dreams of Earth
and Sky” as Freeman Dyson
marks his 90th birthday and his
60th year as a professor at the institute. Focus on mathematics
and physics. Register. 9 a.m.
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U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Freeman Dyson’s 90 Years of Dreaming Earth and Skies
T
by Elaine Strauss
he Institute for Advanced
Study honors 150 years in the life
of mathematician/scientist Freeman Dyson with a two-day celebration at the Institute on Friday
and Saturday, September 27 and
28. The total of 150 years is derived
by adding Dyson’s approaching
90th birthday to his having been at
the Institute for 60 years.
The celebration, titled “Dreams
of Earth and Sky,” consists of four
half-day sessions in the fields of
mathematics, physics, astronomy,
and public affairs. The lecturers
come from the Institute and various
institutions in the United States and
abroad.
The sessions, Dyson says during
an interview in his comfortable
book-lined office at the Institute,
“correspond to what I am doing.
There’s a disconnect between my
interests and my work. My work is
mathematics. My interests are wider than my profession. I’ve been
promoting the study of space exploration all my life. It’s a hobby.
As a scientist, I am relatively narrow. As a writer, I am relatively
broad.”
The breadth of Dyson’s interests
is reflected in the celebration brochure itself, which features a painting by the multi-talented Institute
director, Robbert Dijkgraaf, showing the silhouette of a man, who
could be Dyson, standing atop a
small globe and staring into the
cosmos.
“The title of the celebration,
‘Dreams of Earth and Sky’ is
mine,” Dyson says. “It’s the name
of a book by Russian scientist Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, and I used it as
the title for the last chapter in one of
my books.”
Tsiolkovsky (1857-1935) was a
pioneer of space travel. At the beginning of the 20th century he derived the governing equation for
rocket-based propulsion. The language of that equation is perfectly
clear to mathematicians, though it
may be opaque to general readers,
as is Dyson’s technical writing.
Indeed, Dyson declines to explain in general language what he
calls “probably the most important
thing I did.” Still, its importance is
obvious without the technical details. In 1949, at age 26(!), Dyson
published a paper unifying three(!)
theories about the behavior of electrical phenomena in terms of quantum theory — those of Richard
Feynman, Sin-Itiro Tomonaga, and
Julian Schwinger. Dyson considers
the differences in the theories to be
primarily a matter of style. But he
considers their divergence too
technical to explain even to a willing interviewer.
On the other side, Dyson’s writing for a general audience is a model of lucidity. “I take a lot of trouble
about writing,” he says. “I’m always thinking of the reader when I
write about human problems. I
write as if it was for my sister. She’s
a medical social worker, very intelligent, and interested in many
things. Writing is just as important
as calculating. The secret is to
know whom you’re writing for.”
The quantity of Dyson’s writings for the general public is formidable. He has for many years provided articles for the New York
Review of Books, welcoming the
opportunity to express himself at
length and to reflect on topics
raised by the matter at hand.
In addition he has published a
number of terse, readable books
that demonstrate his broad range of
interests, including “Disturbing the
Universe” (1979), a portrait gallery
of people he has known during his
career as a scientist; “Weapons of
Hope” (1984), a study of ethical
problems of war and peace; “Infinite in All Directions” (1988), a
philosophical meditation based on
his lectures on natural theology
given at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland; “Origins of Life”
(1986), a study of one of the major
unsolved problems of science;
“From Eros to Gaia” (1992), essays
and lectures that start with a science-fiction story written by Dyson at the age of nine and end with a
mugging in Washington at age 54;
and “Imagined Worlds” (1997),
based on his Hebrew University in
Jerusalem lectures on human destiny, literature, and science. The
more recent publications include
his collection of book reviews and
essays, mostly published in the
New York Review of Books, “The
Scientist as Rebel” (2006), and “A
Many-colored Glass: Reflections
on the Place of Life in the Universe” (2007), his 2004 University
of Virginia lectures.
Curiously, Dyson has not yet
tried to explain science to general
readers. He says, simply, “I never
wrote pop science books.”
Dyson was born in England, the
son of composer Sir George Dyson
and a mother who had a law degree
but then worked as a social worker
after Freeman was born. As a boy
Freeman knew about the work of
astronomer Frank Watson Dyson
(not a relative) and credited the
shared surname with his interest in
science. Though he says now that
“music has a limited role in my
life,” his father’s work as a prominent composer, teacher, and organist took the family to Winchester
College, where the young Dyson
read mathematical works in French
and German and at age 13 taught
himself calculus from an Encyclopedia Britannica article.
M
usic surfaced again in Dyson’s own family. “I had six kids,
three of them studied Suzuki violin,” he says. As a Suzuki father,
Dyson participated in their lessons.
And in his book “The Sun, the
Genome, and the Internet,” written
when his youngest daughter was
10, Dyson used the analogy of a
Mozart duet to help readers understand the coding for protein sequencing in DNA. The Mozart
composition calls for two violinists
sitting opposite each other and
reading from opposite ends of a
one-page score placed between
them. DNA coding could be read in
the same way, Dyson argued. The
1999 book was written to explore
the question of whether modern
technology could be used to nar-
‘When I act like a heretic I do it more as a citizen than as a scientist. When
I get involved in public disputes it’s likely to be about economic things.’
T
President of Turkey
Friday
September 27, 2013
12:00 noon
Richardson Auditorium
Alexander Hall
Princeton University
The event is free and open to the public, but tickets are required for entry.
For ticket information, please visit wws.princeton.edu/events.
C O - S P O N S O R E D
B Y
T H E
D E PA R T M E N T
AKÁCS
String Quartet
The Complete Bartók String Quartets
Oct. 10 | Quartets Nos. 1, 3, & 5
Oct. 11 | Quartets Nos. 2, 4, & 6
The World in
Transition
and Global
Challenges Ahead:
A Turkish
Perspective
His Excellency
Abdullah Gül
row the gap between rich and poor
rather than widen it.
Dyson’s academic ascent began
in 1945, when he graduated from
the University of Cambridge with a
degree in mathematics. In 1947 he
went to Cornell to work with physicist Hans Bethe. In 1949 he published his groundbreaking paper on
quantum electrodynamics. In 1951
he was appointed professor of
physics at Cornell, and in 1953 professor of physics at the Institute for
Advanced Study.
Two of his children, from his
first marriage to mathematician
Verena Huber-Dyson, have also
become known for explaining science and technology to the general
public. Esther is a digital technology consultant. George is a historian
of science. With his second wife,
Imme, whom Dyson married in
1958, he had four daughters.
Dyson never earned a Ph.D.,
though he has received 23 honorary degrees. “I slipped through the
cracks,” he explains, “mostly because I came from England, where
the system is not so rigid.”
He is opposed to the Ph.D. system for young people today. “It was
designed for producing German
academics in the 19th century,” he
says, “people who would be important and highly respected and
pompous. It is not well suited to
young people today.”
“The problem is that the Ph. D. is
the entrance ticket to many professions. But it has disastrous effects.
Among Ph.D. candidates I’ve
known, one committed suicide,
and several ended up in mental institutions. And what can be more
disastrous than wasting time? People unsuited for research are forced
to pretend. If they’re not suited for
research, they shouldn’t be doing
it. They should be allowed to get
O F
N E A R
E A S T E R N
S T U D I E S
10 & 11
OCTOBER
2013 | 8PM
Pre-concert
talks by
Professor
Scott Burnham
7PM
Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall
Buy your tickets today Call 609.258.9220 or visit
princetonuniversityconcerts.org
$45 - $12 General $10, $5 Students
Buy both concerts & save!
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
can buy them.”
“They invited me to publish
a second volume of my collected works,”
he says, “everything after age
70. So I’ve been mostly writing introductions.” Both editions, published by the American Mathematical Society, open with commentaries on the scientific papers. “The
commentaries at the beginning
give you a story, which makes the
papers readable,” he says.
Speaking about another recent
activity, Dyson says, “About two
years ago I started a new career as a
game theorist. It turns out to be
more interesting than I expected
because biologists imagine that
game theory has something to do
with evolution.” Dyson’s foray into
game theory deals with a game
known as “the prisoner’s dilemma.”
“Alice and Bob are both involved in a crime,” Dyson explains.
“They are picked up by the police
and questioned in separate rooms.
The dilemma has to do with how
they respond to questioning. If one
claims to be innocent and says that
the accomplice committed the
crime, the denier gets a lighter sentence and the betrayed person gets
a heavier sentence. If they both refuse to talk, both get lighter sentences. In the short run, it pays to
squeal; in the long run, it pays to
refuse to talk.”
“Bill Press, a friend of mine who
is president of the American Asso-
Scott L. Kay
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ciation for the Advancement of
Science, and I worked together on
this. He found a new strategy.
That’s astonishing because the
game has been studied for 50 years.
Press had the idea and I worked out
the math. I’m only interested in the
math. He works numerically; I
wrote the equations. The paper
made a stir in the biological community. Biologists concerned with
the functioning of social groups are
interested in this.”
“What else have I been doing
that’s interesting?” Dyson asks
rhetorically. After a pause, he says,
“I do a fair amount of propaganda
to get rid of nuclear weapons.”
Dyson is eager for the next day,
Tuesday, to come. “Tuesday is my
favorite day of the week,” he says.
“The astronomers meet. We have a
lecture at 11 and lunch afterwards.
There’s always something going
on in the sky.”
Dreams of Earth and Sky: A
Celebration of Freeman Dyson,
Institute of Advance Study, Einstein Drive, Princeton, Friday and
Saturday, September 27 and 28.
Free, registration required. $10 for
lunch. For information, visit www.
ias.edu/news/dyson-dreams-registration, send an E-mail to [email protected], or call 609-7348000.
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Princeton Latin Academy
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www.PrincetonLatinAcademy.com
(609) 924-2206
M.D., F.A.C.S.
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Offering Services for:
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Announcing the Arrival of Karen Herring
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21
CASH
Inquiring Mind: The Institute is celebrating Freeman Dyson’s 60th year
there, but his interest in science
goes back to his childhood. At age 9
he wrote a science fiction story.
into practical work and don’t need
to spend five or six years preparing.”
Dyson is known for advocating
minority views. His stand against
the dangers of global warming has
gained him a reputation as an iconoclast. “When I act like a heretic or
rebel I do it more as a citizen than as
a scientist,” he says. “When I get
involved in public disputes it’s
about public policy. It’s likely to be
about economic things.”
“Global warming is an economic thing. The public is putting huge
amounts of money into trying to
stop climate change. The question
is whether that is hurting the poor
and benefiting the rich. Private individuals benefit from advocating
a stop to global warming. Furthermore, spending to stop global
warming does not consider what
best benefits the poor.”
When asked if he enjoys being
eccentric, he replies, “I don’t like to
be eccentric. I only disagree with
the majority when there is a serious
issue at stake, not just for fun.”
Dyson says that he likes it when
an interviewer asks what he has
been working on lately, and he
readily answers. “I never work on
big projects,” he says. “I have a lot
of little projects. The most immediate one is because of a four-day scientific meeting in Singapore in late
August. The fellow who organized
the meeting is K.K. Phua, a publisher in Singapore. His firm is
World Scientific, the best publishers of scientific books. They produce good-looking high quality
books cheap enough so students
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SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
September 27
Homeowner Orientation Meeting, Habitat for Humanity, Trenton YMCA, 431 Pennington Avenue, Trenton, 609-393-8009. Assistance with home applications
and discussion of individual circumstances. Child care provided.
Spanish translation will be available. 10 a.m.
Brown Bag Series, College of
New Jersey, Mildred and Ernest
Mayo Concert Hall, Ewing, 609771-2065. www.tcnj.edu. “Professional Practices in Communication Studies,” Luis Salas. Bring
your own lunch. Free. 11:30 a.m.
to 12:20 p.m.
Science Lectures
Telescopes for Amateurs, Washington Crossing State Park, Visitor Center, Titusville, 609-7370609. Seminar presented by David Letcher of the Amateur Astronomers Association of Princeton.
Enter from Bear Tavern Road.
Register. Free. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Just a Hike, Mercer County Park
Commission, Baldpate Mountain, Howell Farm, Wooden Lane,
Hopewell, 609-303-0706. Jenn
Rogers leads the walk. Wear sturdy shoes and bring water. For ages 12 and up. Free. 12:30 p.m.
Grand Finale: Southside Johnny and the Poor
Fools are the final performers of the Mercer County Italian American Festival on Sunday, September 29, in Mercer County Park.
Corn Maze, Howell Living History Farm, 70 Wooden’s Lane,
Lambertville, 609-737-3299. Celebrate Mercer County’s 175th
birthday with the 2.5 mile maze in
the shape of the Mercer Oak. $8.
5 to 8 p.m.
Star Gazing, Amateur Astronomers Association of Princeton,
Simpson Observatory, Washington Crossing State Park, Titusville, 609-737-2575. Weather-permitting. Free. 8 to 11 p.m.
Celebrating National
Yoga Month
FEATURED PACKAGES
Yoga Class + 30 minute Soak: $30
Yoga Class + 30 minute Soak +
60 minute Integrative Massage: $140
FREE Teacher Training Sampler
Considering becoming a yoga teacher
or want to deepen your understanding
of yoga? Join us for a free 90 minute
info session that will show you what
the teacher training experience is like.
Call ahead to reserve your space in
this class.
Friday, Sept 27 - 6-7:30pm
FREE Yoga Day
Explore all that our yoga school has to
offer. Try a class for free and make our
historic home your yoga home.
9am: Mixed Level / 10:15am Gentle
11:30am Vinyasa / 12:45pm Advanced
2pm Mixed Level / 3:15pm Restorative
4:30pm Guided Meditation
5pm Saturday Night Fever
Space is limited /
Pre-registration required
Saturday, Sept 28
For a complete list of services,
classes and events visit:
www.onsenforall.com
NEW EXTENDED HOURS: Tues-Fri, 10am-9pm
Sat, 9am-7pm | Sun, 9am-6pm
4451 Route 27 at Raymond Road | Princeton, NJ
609-924-4800 | www.onsenforall.com
Book Sales
Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane
and Route 1, Lawrence Township,
609-989-6922. www.mcl.org.
Free admission. 9:30 a.m.
Road, 609-799-0462. Fill a bag
for $3. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, 609-9249529. Annual sale of paperback,
softcover, and hardcover books;
DVDs; and CDs. Preview sale
from 10 a.m. to noon, $10. Numbered tickets at the door beginning at 8 a.m. Free admission begins at noon. 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Singles
Happy Hour, Yardley Singles,
Washington Crossing Inn, River
Road, PA, 215-736-1288. Cash
bar. 5 p.m.
Wine Tasting for Singles, Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853
Wrightstown Road, Washington
Crossing, PA, 215-493-6500.
Register. $10. 7 p.m.
Divorce Recovery Program,
Princeton Church of Christ, 33
River Road, Princeton, 609-5813889. Non-denominational support group. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Dance for the Kids, Jazzercise
East Windsor, Windsor Center,
104 Windsor Center Drive, East
Windsor, 609-890-3252. Dance,
exercise, and have fun to benefit
Make A Wish New Jersey. $20.
Prizes for bringing in donations
through pledged sponsorships.
Refreshments. E-mail mjjazz81@
verizon.net for information. 7 p.m.
Saturday
September 28
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Boo!
Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour
Company, Witherspoon and Nassau streets, 609-902-3637. www.
princetontourcompany.com. $20.
8 p.m.
Classical Music
Christian Carey Concert, Prince
of Peace Lutheran Church, 177
Princeton-Hightstown Road, West
Windsor, 609-799-1753. www.
popnj.org. “Emerged,” a composition recital of contemporary classical offerings. Carey, an assistant
professor of music at Westminster
Choir College, serves on the
board of directors of the League
of Composers, and managing editor of “Sequenza 21, a contemporary classical website. Musicians
include Gina Izzo on flute, Erika
Dohi on piano, Carolos Cordeiro
on clarinet, Andrew Kozar on
trumpet, Will Lang on trombone,
Peter Jarvis on percussiion,
Zheng Yuan on viola, and Natalie
Spehar on cello. Singers include
baritone Jeffrey Gavett, soprano
Sara Noble, and mezzo soprano
Megan Ihnen. Free. 2 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Source Alignment – Finding Your Life’s Purpose
C
lients word of mouth is fueling the quick growth of
the Source Alignment Life
Purpose method as it expands
workshop offerings to Pennsylvania, New York, and Palm
Beach, Florida. “The approach
we take is to allow clients to first
release their fears, anxieties, and
self-limiting thoughts. Next, the
method allows clients to apply focused heart based decisions to
direct their actions versus just
content based decisions. This
has made it easier for clients to
make difficult decisions particularly during transitions in their
lives,” says Lisa and Gail, two
corporate professionals who began to explore how to access
finding an individual’s life purpose. An important part of the
process is remembering the ability to maintain unwavering hope
in times of despair and frustration.
As the Source Alignment process unfolds, clients discover
they do not have to go outside
themselves to find fulfillment and
experience enhanced degrees of
love which will continue to deepen over time. The Source Alignment method is received in a one
hour private or group session.
The method then integrates
throughout the mind, body, and
spirit, over a four to thirteen week
period. Throughout that time you
will begin to remember how unlimited your potential is, you will
sense a “knowing” of the true
power of your heart to guide your
decisions, and you will gain clarity about your life purpose.
The Source Alignment method
is not affiliated with any religion,
Dante’s Dreams, The Princeton
Singers, Princeton University Art
Museum, 866-846-7464. www.
princetonsingers.org. Dante’s
commedia comes to life. $25.
5:30 and 8 p.m.
Promise of the New World, New
Jersey Symphony Orchestra,
State Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 800-ALLEGRO. www.njsymphony.org.
Jacques Lacombe conducts.
Concert includes works by Dvorak, Ellington, and Allen. Features
Geri Allen on piano and Afro Blue
vocal ensemble. $20 to $82. 8
p.m.
A Little Night Music, Riverside
Symphonia, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 609-3977300. www.riversidesymphonia.
org. An evening of Broadway musical theater including works by
Stephen Sondheim and Andrew
Lloyd Webber. Soloists are Anne
Runolfsson and Sal Viviano with
Robert Felstein on piano. Register. $39 to $100. 8 p.m.
Live Music
John and Carm, Hopewell Harvest Festival, 35 Princeton Avenue. www.hopewellharvestfair.
org. 12:55 p.m.
Dick Gratton, Chambers Walk
Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-896-5995. www.
allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar.
6 to 9 p.m.
John & Carm, Halo Pub, 5 Hulfish
Rock and blues. 6 to 9 p.m.
Music and Merlot, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road,
Pennington, 609-737-4465. www.
hopewellvalleyvineyards.com.
Wine by the glass or bottle, brick
oven pizza, and cheese platters
are available. Bob Tomlinson
plays acoustic rock. 6 to 9 p.m.
Ron Kraemer and the Hurricanes, Amalfi’s, 146 Lawrenceville-Pennington Road, Lawrenceville, 609-912-1599. Rare performance in New Jersey. 7 to 10
p.m.
U.S. 1
23
Planning a Special Event?
Founded in 1947, the
Princeton ItalianAmerican Sportsmen's
Club offers the club's
facilities for any event!
Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays
Group Outings & More!
Founders' Lounge
seating capacity is 40
Main Hall
seating capacity is 125
Gail Joyce
photo by Robin Resch
philosophy, or spiritual practice.
Source Alignment establishes a
greater sense of ease about life
and expands one’s connection to
all living things. This connection
allows for a sense of “oneness”
while allowing individual cultural,
spiritual, religious, and philosophical identities.
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 is currently a master’s
degree candidate at 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, holistic
health. She believes that we are
meant to live in joy and she is
passionate about assisting others on their path.
Cafe Improv, Arts Council of
Princeton, 102 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-8777. www.cafeimprov.com. Music, poetry, and
comedy. Register to perform. $2.
7 p.m.
Honey Spot Blvd., Halo Pub,
4617 Nottingham Way, Hamilton,
609-586-1811. Rock. 7 p.m. to 10
p.m.
Rolling Stones Tribute Concert,
Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335
Princeton Hightstown Road, West
Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.
groversmillcoffee.com. An evening of Stones music. 7:30 p.m.
Genya Ravan Band, The Record
Collector Store, 358 Farnsworth
Avenue, Bordentown, 609-3240880. www.the-record-collector.
com. $28. 7:30 p.m.
Rachel McCullough, It’s a Grind
Coffee House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, 609-2752919. www.itsagrind.com. Acoustic originals and covers. 8 p.m.
Matt Wong and Anker, Small
World Coffee, 14 Witherspoon
Wong is a young guitarist from
West Windsor. Anker is a singer
songwriter from Cranbury. 8:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Art
Sculpture Installation, Old York
Cellars Winery, 80 Old York
Road, Ringoes, 908-284-9463.
Unveiling of “Corkscrew Revolution,” a permanent sculpture installation that spans the length of
the vineyard’s entrance. The project was created by Austin White
and Narendra Haynes in collaboration with Molcha LLC. The inaugural viewing is in conjunction
with the winery’s annual fall festival. Noon.
Playful Artmaking, Soul Collage,
Trinity United Methodist Church,
1985 Pennington Road, Ewing,
609-791-9424. Access your intuition through art. No experience
necessary. $35. Register by Email to nancy@nancynorbeck.
com. 1 to 4 p.m.
(Kitchen use included in both rentals)
Lisa Clonan
8 Founders Lane
Princeton, NJ 08540
(609) 921-0285
www.piascnj.com
photo by Valerie Ramos
Gail Joyce, owner of Nurture
Studio, graduated from Rutgers
University with a B.S. in Chemistry; Foods and Nutrition. She
worked as a chemist, nutritionist,
and food product developer for
the food industry. She taught international and healthy cooking
classes for K-8 grade and for private clients. Gail is passionate
about the education of women
and embracing ideas ahead of
their time. She leads a free
monthly womens group called
Charlotte’s Place that is 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.
Highlight Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788.
artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free.
2 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Ellarslie, Trenton
City Museum, Cadwalader Park,
609-989-3632. www.ellarslie.org.
Opening reception for “Artists of
Woodstock: Collective Creativity,”
a show of drawings and paintings
from the collection of Woodstock
artists. On view to November 10.
7 to 9 p.m.
Dance
Hub City Sounds Festival, American Repertory Ballet, New
Brunswick High School, 1000
Somerset Street, New Brunswick,
732-249-1254. www.arballet.org.
Open to the public. Free. 3 p.m.
On Stage
Millburn, 973-376-4343. www.
$98. 1:30 and 8 p.m.
Radcliffe Street, Bristol, 215-7850100. Comedian Steve Soloman
presents an area premiere of the
prequel of his solo show. $40 to
$46. 2 and 8 p.m.
University, Madison, 973-4085600. World premiere of drama
focusing on Mary Ann Evans, better known as George Eliot. $35 to
$70. 2 and 8 p.m.
Proof, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. Drama by David Auburn. $20 and up.
Matinee is open captioned. 3 and
8 p.m.
For additional rental information or to make a reservation,
please e-mail Vinny DiMeglio at [email protected]
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SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Contemporary Composers Marking American History
T
by Dan Aubrey
he “new” of the new arts
season will be pronounced over the
next few weeks with the regional
premieres of two works by two
composers with connections to the
region: Steve Mackey’s “One Red
Rose” (performed by the Brentano
Quartet on Friday, September 27,)
and Derek Bermel’s “Migration
Series” (Princeton Symphony Orchestra and Juilliard Jazz Orchestra
on Sunday, October 6).
“One Red Rose” commemorates the 50th anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy. It
comprises three movements: “Five
Short Studies,” “Fugue and Fantasy,” and “Anthem and Aria.”
Before the work’s February
Carnegie Hall premiere, Mackey
explained his approach in an online
music magazine: “I wanted the
piece to be connected to the assassination but not be dependent on it.
The governing metaphors for the
work were more abstract than representational. A dominant thread
throughout the piece is the exploration of the dialectic between public
versus private as manifested in the
events of late November, 1963.”
To clarify the statement Mackey
then brought in his personal recollections of the tragedy. “I was seven years old. I was home from
school sick in bed, watching TV,
when the news broke in. I heard my
neighbor burst in the house screaming the news to my mother. They
both became transfixed by this international news story while sobbing as if it was their personal loss.
“Another example is the idea of
a state funeral, which is a very public event governed by strict protocols. The members of the family
are in some sense performing the
rite for the sake of a broader public
and for that performance a certain
dignity and stoicism is assumed.
Yet, their own deep loss and personal grief have to be dealt with at
some point.
“The third movement — ‘Anthem and Aria’ — embodies that
dialectic quite clearly: an anthem is
typically a musical expression of
public feelings like patriotism, devotion, etc. while an aria is the
place in an opera where an individ-
ual character expresses personal
emotion.”
The composer notes that another
thread connecting the piece to the
assassination was the simultaneous
chaos and control on many different levels. “I see this as being related to the idea of public and private or group versus individual.
The swirling chaos of a manhunt
and the meticulous, microscopic
examination of the sixth floor of
the book depository for clues. A
frenzied race to the hospital while
Jackie Kennedy immovably comforts her husband. ‘Fugue and Fantasy’ embodies this kind of contrast
in that a fugue is a highly structured
musical form but, in this case, it’s
expressive character is wild, even
chaotic.”
The title, Mackey says on his
website (stevenmackey.com), connects to Jackie Kennedy, who “had
been given a bouquet of roses when
she landed in Dallas. Immediately
after the president and governor
Connally were taken into the emergency room at Parkland Hospital a
Secret Service agent examined the
limousine for bullets or other possible clues but found only a solitary
blood soaked red rose on the floor
of the car.”
At the work’s premiere the New
York Times wrote that “‘One Red
Rose’ showed Mr. Mackey’s expert
grasp of the string quartet idiom:
not only the timbres, textures and
expressive effects of its component
instruments, but also the genre’s
distinctive capacities for parity,
transparency, and discernible impact of disparate, simultaneous
threads.”
Mackey is the award-winning
professor of music and chair of the
department of music at Princeton
University, where he has been a
member of the faculty 1985. With
the electric guitar his entry into music, his work combines Western formal and popular traditions. “I want
music to be very human,” he says.
“It’s not that I’m on a mission to
make music more accessible with
vernacular music. I just think that’s
how music should go, and my models are Mozart and Stravinsky.”
“One Red Rose” will be performed on a program with
Beethoven’s “Quartet in D Major,
Op. 18, No. 3” and Mendelssohn’s
“Quartet in D Major, Op. 44, No.
1.”
Brentano String Quartet,
Richardson Auditorium, Friday,
September 27, free (reservations
required). Call 609-258-9220 or
visit www.princeton.edu.
‘M
igration Series,” by Derek Bermel, former artist in residence at the Institute for Advanced
Study, was commissioned by Wynton Marsalis for the Jazz at Lincoln
Center Orchestra and the American
Composers Orchestra and premiered in 2006 at the Rose Theater
in New York City.
The work is based on the monumental 60-piece Migration Series
paintings by the important AfricanAmerican (and New Jersey native)
artist Jacob Lawrence (19172000). The works depict the movement of African-Americans from
the south to northern cities during
the early 20th century.
Bermel, who ended his tenure at
the institute in June, notes on his
blog (www.derekbermel.com) that
he was a young boy in New York
City when he encountered Lawrence’s ambitious artist effort. “The
paintings have remained etched in
my consciousness ever since, and
as I began work on this piece, many
of the sounds in my head evoked
memories of the series. Because
Lawrence didn’t regard the paintings as separate entities, but instead
as components of a larger cycle, it
felt natural for me to focus on the
shapes, colors, moods, and atmospheres evoked by groups of scenes
within the series, rather than individual paintings. In this grand
American story, I gravitated toward
the larger themes, those of determination, mystery, despair, and hope;
Lawrence’s unique sense of perspective and distance — his generosity and universality of narrative
— allowed the space for me to add.”
The composition — in five
movements connected by three interludes — strives to convey both
the emotions of what the composer
calls the “grand American story” as
Palmer Square presents
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well as the rhythms and tones of the
Lawrence’s masterwork. The music evokes southern landscapes and
moving trains, rising hopes, the
pain and despair of racial prejudice,
and an entry into American spaces
where joy, fear, and hate collide.
In a statement about his work
Lawrence — whose parents came
north to Atlantic City (where the
artist was born) to Philadelphia and
then Harlem — says, “For me, a
painting should have three things:
universality, clarity, and strength.
Universality so that it may be understood by all men. Clarity and
strength so that it may be esthetically good. Most of my work depicts events from the many Harlems that exist throughout the United States. This is my genre. My
surroundings.”
The composer reflects the voices of black artists and says his
“’Migration Series’ is a concerto
for jazz band and orchestra, influenced by many of my compositional heroes, including Charlie Parker,
Stevie Wonder, Sarah Vaughan,
Eric Dolphy, Thelonious Monk,
John Zorn, and the rappers Rakim
and Mos Def.”
“Migration Series” will be part
of the October 4 through 6 weekend when the orchestra pays tribute
to the 150th anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation, working on an arts and history weekend
developed in collaboration with the
Princeton University Art Museum,
the Princeton Public Library, the
Historical Society of Princeton, the
Princeton Adult School, and the
Princeton Committee of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.
On Friday, October 4, the PSO
presents its Behind the Music program, where Bermel will describe
the creative process he used in
composing “Migration Series” and
be joined by PSO music director
Rossen Milanov and Juilliard Jazz
Migration: A panel by
Jacob Lawrence from
which Derek Bermel
drew inspiration.
Orchestra conductor James Burton
III. Free (advanced reservations requested), 4:30 p.m., Arts Council
of Princeton.
Saturday, October 5, is when the
Princeton University Art Museum
and Princeton Symphony Orchestra will present an all-day art festival that includes the PSO Family
Concert: A Salute to African Americans’ Jazz Heritage (12:30 p.m. to
1:30 p.m., Richardson Auditorium,
$10), Art for Families: African
American Art (free, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., Princeton University Art Museum), and Photography Exhibit:
African Americans in Princeton
(noon to 2 p.m., Richardson Auditorium Lobby).
On Sunday, October 6, the PSO
presents a pre-concert lecture during which PSO’s Milanov, Bermel,
and Burton join to discuss the “Migration Series” and the other featured works by Copland and Gershwin. 3 p.m., Richardson Auditorium. Open to Classical Series
Concert ticket holders only followed by the American Voices concert featuring “Migration Series”
concerto for jazz band and orchestra performed with the Juilliard
Jazz Orchestra.
For the American Voices concert
— which also includes Aaron Copland’s “Suite from Appalachian
Spring” and George Gershwin’s
“Porgy and Bess: A Symphonic
Picture” — tickets are $25 to $75; a
post-concert reception with refreshments and private tour highlighting the Princeton University
Art Museum’s African American
art collection follows at 6 p.m.
609-497-0020 or www.princetonsymphony.org.
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September 28
U.S. 1
25
Flutter Boutique Fall Fashion Guide:
Broomstick, New Jersey Repertory Company, 179 Broadway, Long Branch, 732229-3166. www.njrep.org. Drama by John
Biguenet. $35 to $50. 3 and 8 p.m.
As You Like It, Princeton Shakespeare
Company, Princeton Battlefield, 609-2583000. www.princeton.edu/~psc. $10. 6 and
8 p.m.
The Costume Ball, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue,
Hopewell, 609-466-2766. www.off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Norman Beim.
$29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.
Into the Woods, Washington Crossing
Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, 267-8859857. www.dpacatoat.com. Musical. Blankets, seat cushions, a flashlight, and insect
repellent are recommended. Snack bar.
$15. 7:30 p.m.
Man of La Mancha, Actors’ NET, 635
North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA,
215-295-3694. www.actorsnetbucks.org.
Musical. $20. 8 p.m.
Gettin’ The Band Back Together, George
Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717. www.gsponline.org. World premiere production of
the new musical comedy about 40 somethings getting the high school band back together. Written by the Grundleshotz, a
group of performers and writers who developed the work through improvisational rehearsals, and Ken Davenport. Music by
Mark Allen and Sarah Saltzberg. $28 to
$67. 8 p.m.
A Flea in Her Ear, Kelsey Theater, Mercer
Community College, 1200 Old Trenton
Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.
kelseytheater.net. Comedy of mistaken
identities with Yardley Players. $18. 8 p.m.
The World Goes ‘Round, Playhouse 22,
721 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick, 732254-3939. www.playhouse22.org. Musical
revue showcasing the songs of Kander and
Ebb. $22. 8 p.m.
The World Goes ‘Round, Playhouse 22,
721 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick, 732254-3939. www.playhouse22.org. Musical
revue showcasing the songs of Kander and
Ebb. $22. 8 p.m.
Your Source for Trends, Ideas & Inspiration
F
An American Salute: Congressman Rush Holt narrates the Gettysburg Address during Bravura Philharmonic’s all-American
concert at Princeton Alliance
Church in Plainsboro on
Sunday, September 29.
As You Like It, Princeton Shakespeare
Company, Frist Theater, Princeton University, 609-258-3000. www.princeton.
edu/~psc. $10. 8 p.m.
Princeton French Theater Festival, Princeton University, 185 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-258-1500. www.princeton.
edu/arts. “La Machine de l’homme” directed by Stanislas Roquette. Performed in
French. Register by E-mail to ftw@
princeton.edu. Free. 8 p.m.
Monty Python’s Spamalot, Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell Road, Hillsborough, 908-369-7469. www.svptheatre.org.
Musical. $20. 8 p.m.
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let us HelP you cHaNge your LIFE!
Dr. Yanamadula, our Medical Director is Board
Certified/Fellowship Trained Physician in Interventional Pain
Management and in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.
Dr. Yanamadula has treated thousands of patients
successfully, ridding them of their pain WITHOUT SURGERY!
all. The very word evokes movement
and change. And nowhere is change
more evident right now than in fashion. Get ready to be inspired by the way
fall is shaping up. Literally. Shoulders are
rounder, skirts are fuller, lengths are longer, and coats bigger. And while you might
not be ready to say goodbye to your pencil skirts and leggings (and why should
you? They’ve become fashion basics),
you will want to incorporate some of these
key pieces into your fall wardrobe, and we
can show you how. We’ve done the work
for you. We’ve edited this year’s trends
and selected the ones that are not only
game-changers, but can be interpreted in
a way that’s right for you and your personal style. That’s change we can all live with,
isn’t it?
Here are some of the key trends that inspired us. We think they’ll inspire you too!
The Look of Leather: Whether faux or
the real thing, nothing looks better than
leather this season. Take your pick. The
refined Moto jacket (retro chic), a laser cut
skirt or dress, leather detail on the shoulder or sleeve, or anywhere, and leather
leggings, if you dare. This fall there’s lots
of leather to love. Why not have it all?
The Statement Sweater: The sweater
is back, big time. But forget your basic
pullover. This season’s sweaters mix fabric with knit, play with patterns, are hi-low
or cropped, and put a new spin on the
classic cable, fisherman and cardigan.
Hello sweater girl!
The Coat to Covet: It’s deconstructed,
oversized, with a rounded shoulder, and
preferably in in a pastel. Make room in
your closet. This is the coat you’ll want to
wear ... and wear ... and wear. Does anything look newer?
Get Fit ... and Flare: While coats have
gotten boxier, you might say almost masculine, the dress you’ll want this season is
nipped at the waist
and begs for a belt.
(Think Grace Kelly.)
So many of fall’s
best looks have a
retro vibe, and this
look is no exception.
Wear it with a leather Moto or classic
jean jacket and it’s
anything but demure. Yes, sparks
Linda Martin
Owner, Style Advisor
will fly!
Sky High Boots: Don’t abandon the
bootie just yet, but do add a boot that’s
high and mighty and over the knee. It
gives a long, lean look to anything you’re
wearing. A great sweater, leggings, and
this boot. It’s easy dressing that’s still
pulled together. It will be your go-to look
for fall. Flat heel, chunky heel or stiletto.
It’s the boot to buy.
The Skirt ... It’s Come Full Circle:
When was the last time you bought a skirt
and got excited? I thought so. Try one of
this season’s circle skirt and get ready for
a thrill. There’s something nostalgic about
the whirl of a skirt that’s fuller and longer.
Wear it with a cropped sweater and a kitten heel. Ahhhh.
Be-Jeweled: Embellishment is everywhere! Chunky stones in regal jewel
tones on dresses, jackets, accessories
and in jewelry. Fabrics with shine for day
time. Touches of gold braiding and laceappliques. The look is pure luxe. It’s opulence at its finest and the ultimate gilt trip!
Inspired fashion, at prices that are
more than affordable, an inviting store,
and warm, friendly service from people
who love what the do. Plus all the trends
you’ll want to wear this Fall. Find it all at
FLUTTER!
Flutter Boutique, 20 South Main
Street, Pennington.
“Whole,
Individual
Wellness”
Comprehensive Addictions and Behavioral Health
Do You or a Loved One
Suffer With...
• Addiction/Substance Abuse
• Alcohol Abuse
• Weight Control/Eating Disorders
• Depression/Major Depression
• Anxiety/Stress
• Child and Adolescent
Behavioral Issues
• Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Attention Deficit Disorder
ADD/ADHD
• Social Anxiety Disorder
• Panic Disorder
• Pain Related Issues
• Trauma
Providing Suboxone
andVivitrol In Ofﬁce Treatments
123 Franklin Corner Road
Suite 104 • Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
Call (609) 512-1690 and schedule
a CONSULTATION with
Dr. Yanamadula, MD
WE CAN HELP
CALL US TODAY 609.482.3701
Most Insurance Plans Accepted
4065 Quakerbridge Road | Suite 103 • Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 • P 609.482.3701 | F 609.482.3702
Wellness Programs Available
Most Insurances Accepted
W W W. M YC OM PAS SH E A LT H . C OM
26
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
September 28
p.m.
Film
Trashed, Care Trenton, Lafayette
Yard Hotel, 1 West Lafayette
Street, Trenton. www.caretrenton.
org. Screening of a documentary
chronicling the journey of trash
from your doorstep to its resting
place. A not yet released film by
Blenheim Films. Refreshments.
Cash bar. E-mail caretrenton@
hotmail.com for information. $17.
7 p.m.
Douglass
Campus, New BrunsJOIN US for hors d’oeuvres, open bar, silent auction, entertainment
and more!
wick, 732-932-8482. www.
njfilmfest.com. Screening of “Melody,” “Richie,” and “Casual EnTHURSDAY OCTOBERHONORING
17, 2013
CELEBRATING
OUR
STEPS
TOand
SUCCESS
Palmer
Square
Management
Women on acounters.”
Mission Q&A with directors
6:00 until
8:30
p.m.
#1 Dress for Success Power Walk
Team Worldwide
Zack
Morrison and Will McCord.
JOIN US for hors d’oeuvres, open bar, silent auction, entertainment and more! $10. 7 p.m.
Cocktails for a Cause
CELEBRATING
OUR STEPS
TOSTEPS
SUCCESS
CELEBRATING
OUR
TO SUCCESS
GREENACRES
COUNTRY
CLUB COUNTRY CLUB
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 17, 2013
GREENACRES
2170 Lawrence Road
6:00
UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
2170 LAWRENCE ROAD
HONORING
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ 08648
INDIVIDUAL PARTY OF
FIVE
Palmer Square Management
and
Women
on
a
Mission
(business
attire)
(BUSINESS ATTIRE)
#1 Dress for Success Power Walk Team Worldwide
Dancing
Ballroom and Latin Dancing,
Joy2Dance Studio, 178 Route
206, Hillsborough, 908-431-5146.
6:00 UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
2170 LAWRENCE ROAD
Lesson followed by social. For
LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ 08648
INDIVIDUAL PARTY OF FIVE
(BUSINESS ATTIRE)
singles and couples. $15. 7 p.m.
TICKET $125 TICKETS $500
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT WWW.DRESSFORSUCCESS.ORG/MERCERCOUNTY OR BY CHECK MADE PAYABLE
Contra
Dance, Princeton CounTO DRESS FOR SUCCESS MERCER COUNTY
INDIVIDUAL TICKET $125 • PARTY OF FIVE TICKETS $500
try Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Tickets may be purchased at www.dressforsuccess.org/mercercounty
Center, Monument Drive, Princecall
609-896-4112
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED ATor
WWW
.DRESSFORSUCCESS
.ORG/MERCERCOUNTY OR BY CHECK MADE PAYABLE ton, 609-924-6763. www.
TO DRESS FOR SUCCESS MERCER COUNTY
princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction followed by dance. $10.
CELEBRATING OUR STEPS TO SUCCESS
7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 2013
GREENACRES COUNTRY CLUB
You Say You Want a Revolution: The Princeton
Battlefield Society offers artillery demonstrations,
tours, and more on Saturday, September 28.
Literati
Benefit Galas
Workshop for Writers, Sistersin-Crime, Jamesburg Senior
Center, 139 Stevens Avenue,
Jamesburg, 732-521-5646. www.
sistersincrimenj.org. “An Editor’s
Tips on How to Get Published”
presented by Chris Roerden at 11
a.m. Writers critique group, readers group, writing workshop, and
more. Free. 10 a.m.
Eden by Moonlight, Eden Autism
Services, Marriott at Forrestal,
100 College Road East, Plainsboro, 609-987-0099. www.edenbymoonlight.org. Benefit for children and adults with autism. Casino gaming, jazz salon, dancing,
open bar, and dinner buffet. Register. $150. 6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Good Causes
Acme Screening Room, Lambertville Public Library, 25
South Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-0275. www.acmescreeningroom.ticketleap.com.
Benefit lunch at Anton’s at the
Swan, followed by screening of
“Musical Chairs” at Acme. Silent
auction. Register. $75. Noon.
Grand Reopening, Crisis Ministry of Mercer County, 123 East
Hanover Street, Trenton, 609396-9355. www.thecrisisministry.
org. Tour the recently restored
headquarters. Refreshments.
Kick off for “A Place in the Community,” a series of gatherings at
each location honoring community partners who have supported
the mission following a fire in
2011. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Roaring 20s Paranormal Party,
Friends of White Hill Mansion,
217 4th Street, Fieldsboro, 856786-3492. Benefit evening features investigation of the house in
small groups. Snacks and soft
drinks included. Register. $20. 7
p.m.
OIN US for hors d’oeuvres, open bar, silent auction, entertainment and more!
Back to
HONORING
School Means Fall Dental Checkups! New Patients Always Welcome!
Palmer Square Management and Women on a Mission
#1 Dress for Success Power Walk Team Worldwide
THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 2013
6:00 UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
GREENACRES COUNTRY CLUB
2170 LAWRENCE ROAD
LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ 08648
Special Offer on
INDIVIDUAL PARTY OF FIVE
for September
(BUSINESS ATTIRE)
CKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT WWW.DRESSFORSUCCESS.ORG/MERCERCOUNTY OR BY CHECK MADE PAYABLE
TO DRESS FOR SUCCESS MERCER COUNTY
Call for details!
Many thanks to the residents
of Mercer and Middlesex Counties
for their patronage
The Best SMILE Solution
Dr. Madhavi V. Kadiyala & Associates
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
Ask us about our In-House Dental Plan
660 Plainsboro Road • Princeton Meadows Shp Ctr • Plainsboro, NJ 08536 • 609-275-9688
Comedy
Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center,
www.catcharisingstar.com. Register. $22. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Super Saturday Carnival, John
Witherspoon Middle School, 17
Walnut Lane, Princeton, 609-8064270. www.princetonk12.org.
Family activities, carnival ride,
game booths, food, and more.
Rain or shine. Benefit to support
the sixth grade overnight environmental science trip. 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Noon to 11 p.m.
Craft Fairs
Outdoor Arts and Crafts Festival, New Hope Chamber of
Commerce, High School, West
Bridge Street, 215-862-9990.
www.newhopechamber.com. Annual juried show features photography, watercolors, oils, pastels,
pen and ink drawings, silver and
gold jewelry, ceramics, wearable
art, glass, wood, sculpture, and
furniture. Music by Jamie Thompson at noon, Jeff Kline at 1 p.m.;
Satellite Hearts at 2 p.m.; and
John Danaher and the Quietmen
at 3 p.m. Food court. Rain or
shine. Free admission. 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Faith
Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, 732-604-4135. http://bviscs.
org. Discussion, meditation, and
Indian vegetarian luncheon. Register by E-mail to princeton@
bviscs.org. 2 p.m.
Farm Markets
Farmers’ Market, Montgomery
Friends of Open Space, Village
Shopping Center, 1340 Route 206
South, Skillman, 609-430-0805.
www.montgomeryfriends.org.
Produce, poultry, eggs, beef, flowers, herbs, pies, coffee, honey,
and more. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Pennington Farmers Market,
Rosedale Mills, 101 Route 31
North, Pennington, 609-6478240. www.penningtonfarmersmarket.com. Organic and conventional produce, grass fed beef,
free range eggs, honey products,
artisan breads and pastries, seasonal soups, local wine, alpaca
wool, and more. Music by Across
the Street. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
West Windsor Community Farmers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Parking Lot, Princeton Junction Train
Station, 609-933-4452. www.
westwindsorfarmersmarket.org.
Produce, flowers, baked goods,
and music by Avi Wisnia. Local
author day, cooking demo, blood
pressure screenings, and voter
registration. “Rain Barrels” presented by Judy Pfister. Nicole
LaBrocca, author of “Eat Your
Vegetables,” a picture book for
young children and families. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Gardens
Weed Patrol, Bowman’s Hill
Wildflower Preserve, River
Road, New Hope, 215-862-2924.
Identify native and non-native
plants. Gloves and tools supplied.
Register. Free. 9:30 a.m.
Blood Drive
American Red Cross, Central
Jersey Donor Center, 707 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 800448-3543. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wellness
Engaging the Heart: The Spirituality of the Five Love Languages, Sand Hills Wellness Center,
57 Sand Hills Road, Kendall Park,
732-297-9182. “Simple Pathways
to Spiritual Adventures.” Register.
$40. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Mind and Meditation, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road,
609-799-0462. Breathing techniques and guided meditation presented by the Art of Living Foundation. Register. Free. 10 a.m.
Audition
McCarter Theater seeks boys
and girls ages 5 to 13 to play a variety of roles in “A Christmas Carol.”
All children are encouraged to audition, regardless of their level of
previous acting experience or ethnicity. Auditions will be held on
Saturday, September 28, and Sunday, October 6. No auditions will
be given without an appointment.
Callbacks will be held on Monday,
October 14. Rehearsals will begin
Tuesday, November 14. Performances begin Friday, December 6,
and conclude on Sunday, December 29.
Information is available at
mccarter.org. E-mail casting@
mccarter.org. Register online by
Wednesday, September 25.
Call for Photos
Terhune Orchards invites photographers of all ages and abilities
(amateurs, students, and professionals) to submit photos for its
seventh annual photo contest. Capture your favorite farm activity or
scene at Terhune Orchards and
share it by entering it in the contest.
Limit of two entries per person.
The first place winner will receive
a $100 Terhune Orchards gift certificate. Honorable mention winners will receive $50 gift certificates. The deadline to enter is Tuesday, October 1, at 5 p.m. The photo
show will open on Saturday, October 5 at 9 a.m., when the winners
are revealed. The photos will remain on display in the winery tasting room through November 1.
Visit terhuneorchards.com.
Available
Mercer County offers Low Income Home Energy Assistance
Program for individuals meeting
various income qualifications to
oPPortunitiEs
receive bill payment assistance, energy crisis assistance, and energyrelated home repairs. There is an
information session Thursday,
September 26, at Hamilton Library,
from 6 to 8 p.m.
Last year’s clients should receive a recertification form before
Tuesday, October 1. New clients,
as well as returning clients, may
contact Home Energy Assistance at
609-989-6858 or 989-6959. Monies are administered in conjunction
with the NJ Department of Community Affairs, and funding levels
are established annually.
For Teachers
Pi Chapter of the National Sorority Of Phi Delta Kappa, a sorority of educators, sponsors study
and review classes to encourage
and assist those persons desiring to
successfully pass the Praxis and to
enter the field of education. The
classes provide review and help in
the areas covered in the test including mathematics, language arts,
social studies, and science, as well
as specialty area tests.
Classes are held at the Wilson
Neighborhood Center, 169 Wilfred
Avenue, Hamilton. There is an information session on Monday, September 30, at 6 p.m. Call 609-8714674 for further information.
Alice Paul Institute presents a
program about New Jersey history
and the institute’s programs and
education curriculum available, on
Monday, October 7, from 5 to 7
p.m. Free.
Teachers also earn two professional development hours, have the
opportunity to network with other
educators, get free curriculum and
resources, learn about the insti-
Clear Skin!
Student
Special!
3 Treatments for
$235
(plus tax)
(40% Savings)
10/31/13
Offer good through 10/31/12
(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
tute’s field trip options, and tour
historic Paulsdale. Refreshments
will be served.
Paulsdale, a National Historic
Landmark, is located at 128 Hooton Road, Mt. Laurel. The mission
of the institute is to promote full
gender equality through education,
development, and empowerment
of leaders. Register with Kris Myers at [email protected] or
856-231-1885.
Arts in Schools
Young Audiences New Jersey
& Eastern Pennsylvania and Target are teaming up to offer arts education grants of up to $10,000 each,
to selected New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania preschools, elementary, middle, and high schools.
Grant recipients will work with
YA’s staff, and a roster of more than
300 professional teaching artists, to
plan high-quality arts programming tailored specifically for their
schools’ unique needs.
The grants are designed to bring
inspiring arts experiences including performances, hands-on workshops, and professional development delivered by YA’s team of
professional teaching artists. Designed to foster creativity within
schools and communities, each
customized program is developed
to maximize students’ experiences
with quality arts programs, provide
opportunities to understand the
cultural importance of the arts and
creativity, and connect to classroom curriculum and their lives.
Each grant will also provide support for selected school to create a
community celebration as a culminating event.
“We are thrilled that Target has
U.S. 1
27
renewed the funding for this special program. Their generosity and
belief in the importance of arts and
creativity as a critical part of education for every child is inspiring. “
said Larry Capo, president and
CEO of YA. “The grants come at a
critical time, when schools
throughout the region are still dealing with major cuts to their arts programs. Our continued partnership
with Target ensures that children
will receive quality arts programming-and develop the creative, innovative skills they’ll need to succeed in life.”
Grants will be awarded on a
competitive basis, with priority
given to schools in financial need.
At least five schools will be selected. The deadline for applications is
Friday, October 4, at 3 p.m. All applicants will be notified via E-mail
or phone by Friday, October 18.
Visit www.yanj-yaep.org.
Call for Volunteers
Princeton Battlefield Society
seeks volunteers for “Back to the
Revolution” on Saturday, September 28. The event needs volunteers
from 10:30 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. The
leader of each booth would welcome a few hours of help from anyone interested in volunteering.
Volunteers are needed at the
welcome table, Princeton Battlefield Society Education tables, and
sales table. Also at tables featuring
Young Patriots artwork and research display on Colonel Reed,
recommended American Revolution books, American Revolution
artifacts, photography club display
of Battlefield images, and a toy soldier vendor. Assistance is also
needed for the demonstrations of
cooking, laundry, medicine, herbs,
laploom, and knitting.
E-mail [email protected]
with hours available.
28
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
A Photographer Examines His Work, Frame by Frame
by Aubrey J. Kauffman
Candid Camera:
Mancuso’s photos of
St. Patrick’s Cathedral, left; pedestrians
on West State Street
in Trenton; and a selfportrait.
M
ichael Mancuso has
been a photographer for almost as
long as he can remember. He has
also been a Times of Trenton photographer for what seems the same
amount of time, a point that will
more than meet the eye during his
current solo exhibition, “Weather
or Not: Photographs by Michael
Mancuso,” on view at the Chapin
School gallery starting Tuesday,
October 1, and continuing to Friday, October 25.
Born and raised in Trenton,
Mancuso learned photography
from his father, who, Mancuso
says, was a computer programmer,
“kind of before computers were
computers,” for the state; his mother was a homemaker.
The older Mancuso was a serious hobbyist, owned several Leica
cameras, and had a darkroom in
their house. By the time his son was
eight years old, he had his own
camera.
His early pictures, he says, were
pretty much of whatever was
around: family, friends, and the
streets and neighborhood of his
South Cook Avenue home. This
laid the foundation for his life as a
photographer, a connection indicated by the image on Mancuso’s
press pass: a picture of him at age
eight.
It was shortly after his first child
was born that Michael remembered
his father saying, “Mike, now that
you have a kid, why don’t you get a
real camera?”
He took his dad’s advice and
kept a “real” camera with him on
his job driving a mail truck for a
contractor around Allentown. He
then began taking and bringing pictures to the local Allentown newspaper, the Messenger Press. After
some success there, he approached
the Trenton Times, which began to
use him as a part-time weekend
photographer. After several years
he was offered a full-time position.
Though intimidated by the professionalism of the other photographers, he decided to trust his boss’
obvious belief that he was up to the
task, already proving himself during his years as a part-timer.
Working full time for the paper
with long-time staff photographers
placed Mancuso in a great environment for learning his craft. As in
any job having a mix of veterans
and newcomers, the work proved
to be a very valuable and important
way to gain experience. “When I
started there,” Michael says, “the
old timers, so to speak, were guys
saying we used to use 4x5’s and
Speed Grafixs and now I would tell
people I used to use film.” He remembers how the veteran photographers — Herman Lasker (who
hired him), John Petreus, Tom
Heard, and Steve Zerby — were
very helpful in mentoring him in
his early days.
Mancuso maintains the legacy
of the professionals who became
his teachers and says, “a good
newspaper photo communicates
information to the viewer in a
clean, concise way. It has depth.
It’s nice if it has something visually
compelling, or at least visually interesting about it, too, but if not, if
it communicates, it’s effective.”
Now with 29 years on the job,
Mancuso says being a professional
news photographer is not without
its challenges, especially getting a
picture when people are experiencing personal tragedies. “When I’m
there, I have to be there. I try to
project being unobtrusive. I don’t
get in the way. I just tell them how I
feel without speaking, like I’m telling them I’m sorry I have to be
there. I’m sorry for your suffering. I
don’t have the attitude like I’m here
to get a picture. I think everything
about me projects that,” he says.
“The most difficult situation in
recent memory,” Mancuso says,
“was photographing the funeral at
Jerusalem Baptist Church in Trenton for TreDevon Lane, a 19-year
old young man who was killed
pushing others to safety in a hail of
gunfire on New Willow Street in
Trenton in September of 2012. I put
on a suit and tie and made discreet
photographs mostly from behind
the sanctuary and up in the balcony.
I had later heard from Times writer
Alex Zdan that TreDevon’s mom,
Regina Thompson Jenkins, was
pleased with the pictures. I felt relieved when I heard that. Then this
past August after an anti-gun violence event on the statehouse steps,
which she was a part of, she approached me and told me herself
that she appreciated the photos
from her son’s service. That’s a real
high point in my career.”
Other high points include New
Jersey Press Photographer and the
National Press Photographer
awards and two of his photographs
placed in the Pro Football Hall of
Fame. “That was always my dream,
organ
concert
organ
concert
christopher
houlihan
christopher
houlihan
Wednesday
Music of
Franz Liszt
september 25 Johann Sebastian Bach Louis Vierne
Wednesday
Music of
Franz Liszt
8 pm
Maurice Duruflé
Charles-Marie Widor
september 25 Johann Sebastian Bach Louis
Vierne
University
Chapel Duruflé
| Admission free
8 pm
Maurice
Charles-Marie Widor
University Chapel | Admission free
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
to get in the Football Hall of Fame.
And since I couldn’t make it as a
player; it’s nice to have a picture or
two there.”
Mancuso has been a witness to
change and remembers how the advent of digital photography has
changed the industry. What once
took hours is now almost instantaneous. “It was rough in the beginning because digital wasn’t really
worth it when it first came out. And
we didn’t adapt all that early at the
Trenton Times. We had a little time
to learn PhotoShop. Now with digital you can have a really fast turnaround, you can do high volume.
No waiting time. But it’s really the
same skills; you just transferred it
to the computer from the darkroom.”
He says that as digital technology becomes more sophisticated,
there are other advantages. “With
the embrace of new technologies
come more possibilities. The online presence of the paper, for a
photojournalist, has at least one
major upside. Before there was an
online, we would shoot most as-
signments and turn in one or two
storytelling photos because that’s
all there would be room for in print.
Anything that didn’t make the next
day’s paper, no matter how relevant
or compelling, would likely never
be seen outside the newsroom.
Now the photo reporting can be
more in-depth because additional
photos can be posted online,” he
says.
Print journalism in general has a
lot of competition. Twenty-four
hour cable news, movies-on-demand, and the Internet have not
only changed the way people receive information and created
competition for its delivery, it has
also changed the way that people
perceive the creation of images.
“Photography has gotten devalued
because everybody can get a decent
or pretty good or excellent camera,
but you know that just because everyone has a computer doesn’t
mean that everyone is a writer either. But right now it seems like
such a proliferation, people aren’t
looking so much for quality stuff;
they just want a lot of pictures, just
like if you write and you just wrote
down everything you said. Well
let’s work on that and make it coherent. So I’m looking forward to
having a little bit more in the future.
People will realize that I can’t look
at every picture ever taken, let me
just look at something that’s put in
a form that’s similar to writing.”
A
s an example, this past summer the “Detroit Free Press” fired
all of its photographers and gave
journalists iPhones. This has sent
shockwaves through the industry.
While the idea has not been floated
at the Times of Trenton, Mancuso
sees Detroit as an “experiment”
that he hopes doesn’t work. He says
that you still need writers and editors to craft stories and get things a
certain way, the same thing with
visuals. He says that he heard about
Detroit the same way one might
hear about a bad weather story:
saying “wow” and hoping that it
would not hit the paper.
While once Mancuso routinely
covered stories in New York or
Philadelphia, northern and southern New Jersey (as attested by the
photographs in the exhibition), the
Times is now focused on Mercer
County and carries state stories and
photos from its larger affiliation,
the Star Ledger.
Maintaining his busy photography pace, Mancuso also works as a
wedding photographer (and as a
matter of full disclosure, he shot
this writer’s wedding nine years
ago) and provides some limited
freelance work. Most people who
hire him know what they are getting as he says, “I do what I do.”
He also plays guitar with a classic rock band called “Big Chill.”
You can catch the band playing in
the Bucks County areas of Pipersville, Peddlers Village, or the
Washington’s Crossing Inn.
Though he has covered almost
every subject as a news photographer, Mancuso is using his exhibition to show something that would
be accessible to everyone without
getting too dark or too deep.
“Weather or Not” comprises many
weather-related photographs, some
U.S. 1
29
done on assignment with the paper
and some not.
All proceeds from the sales of
photographs from the exhibit will
go directly to “The Times Annual
Appeal.” In the past charities supported by the appeal included the
Trenton Area Soup Kitchen and the
Rescue Mission. While a charity
for this year’s appeal has yet to be
named, an announcement is expected in the next several weeks.
“This is my first solo show,” says
Mancuso. “It’s only because (Chapin curator Dallas Piotrowski) asked.
I’m so tuned in to the daily newspaper way of doing things, I’m not
inclined to take the time and effort
to show work outside of the daily
newspaper world. I hope seeing the
show will inspire (the viewer) to appreciate the simple joy of seeing.”
Weather or Not: Photographs
by Michael Mancuso, Gallery at
Chapin, Chapin School, 4100
Princeton Pike, Princeton. Tuesday,
October 1, to Friday, October 25.
Opening reception Wednesday, October 2, 5 to 7 p.m. 609-924-7206.
Public Lecture
with
His
Excellency
Moncef
Marzouki
His Excellency
Moncef Marzouki
Thursday
September 26, 2013
5:00 p.m.
President of the Republic of Tunisia:
birthplace of Arab Spring
Richardson Auditorium
Alexander Hall
Princeton University
The event is free and open to the public, but tickets are required for entry.
For ticket information, please visit wws.princeton.edu/events.
CO-SPONSORED WITH THE MAMDOUHA S. BOBST CENTER FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE AT PRINCETON AND THE WORKSHOP ON ARAB POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT
30
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
September 28
Mind and Meditation Program,
Bordentown Library, 18 East
Union Street, Bordentown, 609298-0622. Breathing techniques
and a guided meditation presented by the Art of Living Foundation.
Register. 11 a.m.
Intuitive Divination, Center for
Relaxation and Healing, 666
relaxationandhealing.com. Workshop with Conny Jasper. Register.
$25. 11 a.m.
Family Fun Yoga, Can Do Fitness Club, 121 Main Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609514-0500. www.candofitness.
com. Practice breathing exercises, asanas, and silly songs with
Karuna Lynne, nationally certified
Yoga Alliance and author of “Swami Cat: Wisdom to Purr By.” For
children ages 4 to 10 and their
families. Meet Swami Cat, the yoga puppet who reminds us that life
is for purring. No yoga experience
required. Register. 11:30 a.m.
Insight Meditation Open House,
Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health, Orchard Hill Center, 88
Orchard Road, Skillman, 609924-7294. www.princetonyoga.
com. Sitting and walking meditation and mindfulness with James
Pritchett and Martha Elliot. Register. Free. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Secrets of Psychic Work, Center
relaxationandhealing.com. Explore ways to expand your abilities with Diane Sherman-Levine.
Secrets of Psychic Work, Center
relaxationandhealing.com. Workshop with Diane Levine. Register.
$48. 2 p.m.
Art of Living, Hickory Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road,
East Windsor, 609-448-1330.
www.mcl.org. Breathing techniques to reduce stress and
heighten mental clarity presented
by Sita Subramanyam. Register.
Free. 2 p.m.
Melt Self Treatment Intro Class,
One Yoga Center, 405 Route 130
North, East Windsor, 609-9180963. 90-minute workshop with
soft foam rollers, and small hand
and foot balls presented by Allison
Gordon. Register. $25. 2:30 p.m.
History
Guided Tour, Kuser Farm Mansion, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, 609-890-3630. www.
hamiltonnj.com. 30-minute tours
of the 1890s Victorian summer
home of Fred and Teresa Kuser
include a guided walk through the
two floors of the three-story home.
Free. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Singer-Songwriter: Josh Turner presents
songs from his album Punching Bag at the
State Theater in New Brunswick on
Wednesday, September 25.
Fonthill Park Walk, Fonthill Museum, East Court Street and
Swamp Road, Doylestown, 215348-9461. www.fonthillmuseum.
org. One hour guided tour. Register. $15. 1 p.m.
Historic House Tour, Prallsville
Mills, 25 Risler Street, Stockton,
609-397-3586. www.DRMSStockton.org. 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.
Revolution at Princeton, Princeton Battlefield Society, 500 Mercer Street, Princeton, 609-9210074. www.theprincetonbattlefieldsociety.com. Artillery
demonstrations by the 4th Battalion Royal Artillery. “As You Like It”
presented by Princeton Shakespeare Company at 6 p.m. Music
by John Burkhalter of the Practitioners of Musick. Poetry by Joseph Smith portraying Philip Freneau, a poet from the American
Revolution, at 4:30 p.m. Reenac-
tors, food, books, tours,
and more. Clarke House
and exhibits are open for
tours. Free. 1 to 8:15
p.m.
Lecture, Roebling Museum, 100 Second Avenue, Roebling, 609-4997200. www.roeblingmuseum.org. General
George G. Meade talks
about Civil War engineers and his relationship with Colonel Washington A. Roebling. Portrayed by Anthony
Waskie, a professor at
Temple University. Register. $6. 1 p.m.
Barn Dedication, D&R Greenway
Land Trust, St. Michaels Farm
Preserve, Hopewell, 609-9244646. www.drgreenway.org. Celebrate the dedication of the rescued historic timber frame barn.
Barn dancing at 7 p.m. Music by
Riverside Bluegrass Band. Bring
picnic suppers, blankets, flashlights, and folding chairs. Food
and beverage will be available. $5
donation. 5 to 8 p.m.
Annual Old City Hall Auction,
Old City Hall Restoration Project, Old City Hall, 11 Crosswicks
Street, Bordentown, 609-2030541. Bordentown memorabilia
and original works of art include a
circa 1920s Borentown City ballot
box with original ballot forms, a
painted Clara Barton classroom
chair, and more. 6 p.m.
House Tours
House Tour: A New Generation,
Cranbury Historical Society,
Main Street, Cranbury, 609-6555361. www.cranburyhistory.org.
Tour seven private homes featuring examples of how a new generation of Cranbury residents is
adapting antique homes to the
needs of their active growing families. Changes including tearing
out old kitchen, moving laundry
rooms upstairs, and using the formal parlor for a playroom. The
tour, held every two years, benefits the museum, walking tours,
concert band performance at the
Fourth of July celebration, Christmas tea, and educational programs. Optional lunch is available
for $15 at the Cranbury fellowship
hall. Register for tour. $20. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
For Families
Fall Family Fun, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
www.terhuneorchards.com. Wagon rides, corn stalk maze, adventure barn, and music by Jugtown
Mountain Band. Rain or shine.
Food available. Wine tasting. $5.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wagon Tours of Fall Tillage,
Howell Living History Farm, 70
Wooden’s Lane, Lambertville,
609-737-3299. www.howellfarm.
org. Rides leave from the farmyard continuously to see the fields
where farmers will be plowing with
horses and circa 1900 equipment.
Free. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Information Session, Girl
Scouts, Switlik Park Recreation,
Fisher Place and Joe DiMaggion
Drive, Yardville, 609-947-6098.
www.gscsnj.org. For girls in kindergarten through grade 12. Email [email protected] for
information. 1 to 4 p.m.
Lectures
A Celebration for Freeman Dyson, Institute for Advanced
Study, Wolfensohn Hall, Einstein
Drive, Princeton, 609-734-8228.
www.ias.edu. “Dreams of Earth
and Sky” as Freeman Dyson
marks his 90th birthday and his
60th year as a professor at the institute. Focus on astronomy and
public affairs. Register. 9 a.m.
New Homeowner Application
Seminar, Trenton YMCA, 431
Pennington Avenue, Trenton,
609-393-8009. Assistance with
home applications and discussion
of individual circumstances. Child
care provided. Spanish translation will be available. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Defensive Driving Class, South
Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston
Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732329-4000. www.sbpl.info. Point
and insurance reduction program.
Register. $55 to $65 includes pizza lunch. 10:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
Stephen P.
Despite being in great health,
Stephen had a rare cardiac
event while at the Center...
I can’t pick a word to describe how fortunate I am. Being a member of Princeton
Fitness & Wellness Center has literally saved my life. I should have died on that
fated day in April, but Center staff reacted quickly and knowledgeably. I am forever
grateful to them. Before, during, and after my heart surgery, being a member at the
Center helped. I was in the best shape of my life when this happened.”
Stephen has now
returned to 5
hours of cardio
and 3 hours of
weight training
per week, and
hopes to add
yoga to the mix!
Get 2 Weeks Free
When You Join!
*
* Expires 10/13/13. Must present this ad. First time visitors only. Must be 18 years
or older. ID required. Some restrictions apply. May not be combined with other offers.
609.683.7888
1225 State Road
Princeton, NJ 08540
609.799.7777
7 Plainsboro Road
Plainsboro, NJ 08536
WWW.PRINCETONFITNESSANDWELLNESS.COM
31
32
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
September 28
Outdoor Action
Felting Workshop, Stony Brook
Millstone Watershed, 31 Titus
Mill Road, Pennington, 609-7377592. www.thewatershed.org.
Create a unique wool picture with
Piroska Toth of the Arts Council of
Princeton. Begin the workshop
with a guided walk on the trails to
collect pebbles and twigs to incorporate between the wool layers.
Beginners are welcome. Bring
lunch, an old towel, and a plastic
bag. Register. $15. 9:30 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.
Lambertville, 609-737-3299.
www.cornmazenj.com. Celebrate
Mercer County’s 175th birthday
with the 2.5 mile maze in the
shape of the Mercer Oak. $8.
Noon to 8 p.m.
National Public Lands Day Work
Session, Friends of Princeton
Nursery Lands, 145 Mapleton
Road, Kingston, 609-683-0483.
www.fpnl.org. Help clear trees
and trails by removing brush,
vines, and invasive saplings and shrubs; join the
weed, water, and mulch
team; or collect litter.
Wear sturdy shoes,
gloves, and clothing.
Bring loppers, pruning
shears, saws, rakes, and
brooms. 2 to 4 p.m.
Family Nature Programs,
New Jersey Audubon,
Plainsboro Preserve, 80
Scotts Corner Road,
Plainsboro, 609-8979400. www.njaudubon.
org. “How to Attact Birds
to Your Yard.” Register.
$5. 3:30 p.m.
Ghost Tour, Princeton
Tour Company, Witherspoon and Nassau
streets, 609-902-3637.
www.princetontourcompany.com.
$20. 8 p.m.
Shopping News
Yard Sale and Flea Market, Middlesex County 4-H, Youth Center, 645 Cranbury Road, East
Brunswick, 732-398-5261. New
and used items including crafts
and collectibles. Refreshments
available. Tables available for
$20. Raindate is Sunday, September 29. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Grand Opening Weekend, Petco,
1215 Route 33, Hamilton. Ribbon
cutting ceremony, pet adoptions,
educational seminars, giveaways,
and products from the Star Wars
pets fan collection. 8:55 a.m.
White Elephant Rummage Sale,
Community Connection of
Princeton HealthCare, Princeton
Airport, 41 Airpark Road, Princeton, 609-853-6102. www.
princetonhcs.org. Small furniture,
art, linens, books, hardware,
sporting goods, small electronics,
clothing, kitchen stuff, holiday decor, and toys. Proceeds benefit
the University Medical Center of
Princeton at Plainsboro. 9 a.m. to
4 p.m.
Book Sale, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Annual sale of paperback, softcover, and hardcover
books; DVDs; and CDs. 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.
www.mcl.org. Free admission.
9:30 a.m.
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Singles
A Walk in the Park, Yardley Singles, Washington Crossing State
Park, Titusville, 215-736-1288.
www.yardleysingles.org. Weather
permitting. 4 p.m.
Dance Party, Steppin’ Out Singles, Woodbridge Hilton, 120
Wood Avenue South, Iselin, 862397-4723. www.steppinoutsingles.com. Music and dancing
for ages 40 plus. $15. 8 p.m.
Socials
Kinks, Curls, and Pearls: A Day
of Wellness, Epsilon Upsilon
Omega, Stokes School, 915
Parkside Place, Trenton, 732779-8989. Candace Kelley, author of the book “Coif Cuisine,”
and the play “Supernatural: The
Play,” presents a workshop on
how to make hair butters and conditioners. Laurie Daniel-Favors,
attorney and author of “Afro State
of Mind: Memories of a Nappy
Headed Black Girl,” presents
readings from her new book. Gild
Rogers discusses her work, “Arrested Development: The State of
Black Achievement and Education in Hip Hop America.” Tameeka McNeil-Johnson presents
hair transformations, and Jennifer
Salters of Naturally Yours conducts a soap making workshop.
Workshops on money matters,
line dancing, and yoga. 11 a.m. to
3 p.m.
Genealogy, Bordentown Library,
18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. “Getting
Started with Genealogy” presented by Robert House. Register. 2
p.m.
Italian Entertainment: Michael
Castaldo performs
Friday, September
27, at the Mercer
County Italian American Festival.
Reunion, Hamilton High School
West, Class of 1983, Bordentown Yacht Club, 1 Farnsworth
Avenue, Bordentown. hhw83.
blogspot.com. E-mail [email protected] for information. Register. $55. 7:30 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Walk for Thought, Brain Injury
Alliance of New Jersey, Mercer
County Park, West Windsor, 732745-0200. bianj.org. Register.
$20. E-mail [email protected] for information.
5K and One-Mile Fun Run, Parkinson Alliance, 101 Carnegie
Center parking lot, West Windsor,
800-579-8440. www.parkinsonalliance.org. 5K begins at 9:30
a.m., $25. One-mile fun run begins at 9 a.m., $12. A family and
community minded event with refreshments, music, moon bounces, face painting, a clown, door
prizes, and awards. $25. Rain or
shine. 7:30 a.m.
Eunice Kennedy Shriver Day,
Special Olympics New Jersey,
3 Princess Road, Lawrenceville,
609-987-0099. www.sonj.org.
Teams mix players with and without intellectual disabilities. Global
call for people to commit actions
of inclusion, acceptance, and unity focusing on Shriver’s beliefs
that on the playing field we forget
about our differences and forge
bonds that recognize our mutual
humanity. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday
September 29
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
A Golden Anniversary
75th Anniversary Celebration,
Princeton Adult School, Friend
Center Auditorium, Computer Science Building, Princeton University, 609-683-1101. www.princetonadultschool.org. “Higher Education: Past, Present, and Future”
presented by Charles Gibson,
television news; Carmen Twillie
Ambar, president of Cedar Crest
College; Rebecca Chop, president of Swarthmore College; and
former Princeton University presidents Harold Shapiro and Shirley
Tilghman. Register. $25. 4 p.m.
Classical Music
Piano Concert, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel,
rider.edu. “Exotic Lands,” a piano
recital featuring works by Chopin,
Debussy, Lizst, Messiaen, Gottschalk, and Balakirev presented
by William Hobbs. Free. 3 p.m.
Concert, Bravura Philharmonic
Orchestra, Princeton Alliance
Church, 20 Schalks Crossing
Road, Plainsboro, 609-790-9559.
www.bravuraphil.org. “An American Salute” features Congress-
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
man Rush Holt narrating the Gettysburg Address in Copland’s
“Lincoln Portrait.” The season
opener also include Gershwin’s
“American in Paris;” Copland’s
“Fanfare for Common Man;” Sousa marches, and excerpts from
Rogers and Hammerstein’s “The
Sound of Music” and “The King
and I.” Chiu-Tze Lin conducts.
$12 to $25. 7 p.m.
Concert, Saint Andrew’s Church,
50 York Street, Lambertville, 609397-2425. www.standrewslambertville.org. “Mr. Handel at
Home” presented by the Practitioners of Musick featuring John
Burkhalter on English and small
flutes, Donovan Klotzbeacher and
Minju Lee on harpsichord. $20.
7:30 p.m.
Live Music
Larry Tritel, Paint the Roses Tea
House, 37 West Broad Street,
Hopewell, 609-466-8200. Guitar
and vocals. 10 a.m. to noon.
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. Music by Wendy Zoffer. 2 to 5 p.m.
Ron Kraemer, Acacia Restaurant, 2637 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-895-9885. Solo
concert. 6 to 9 p.m.
Art
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.
Art Exhibit, Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center Street, Clinton, 908-735-8415. www.
hunterdonartmuseum.org. Opening reception for “Santiago Cohen: Ex-Vida Project,” “John Anderson: Large Works,” “2013
Members Exhibition,” and “Ahni
Kruger: Tempered Chaos.” Wine
and cheese. Most on view to January 5. 2 to 4 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Monmouth Museum,
765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, 732-747-2266. www.
monmouthmuseum.org. Ina and
Allen Marx of West Windsor present a talk in conjunction with the
Society of Gilders “Covered in
Gold,” an exhibit featuring fine art
and decorative objects with gold
and metal leaf. More lectures will
be presented by Suzanne Smeaton on Sunday, October 13, at 3
p.m.; and Jason Crafts on Sunday, October 27, at 3 p.m. A gilding workshop will be presented on
Sunday, November 10, from 1 to 4
p.m. Exhibit on view to November
10. 3 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Princeton University
Library, Firestone Library, 609258-2324. www.fpul.org. Opening
reception and lecture for “Egyptian Film Poster Designers and
Print Shops of Hassan Mazhar
Gassour and Sayed ‘Ali Ibrahim
al-Nasr.” Gallery tours on Sundays, October 13 and November
1, at 1 p.m. On view to February. 3
p.m.
On Stage
The Costume Ball, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609466-2766. www.off-broadstreet.
com. Comedy by Norman Beim.
$29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 1:30 p.m.
Millburn, 973-376-4343. www.
$98. 1:30 and 7 p.m.
635 North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. www.
actorsnetbucks.org. Musical. $20.
2 p.m.
a new musical comedy about 40
school band back together in
Sayreville, NJ. Actors include
Heather Brave, Michelle Duffy,
Ryan Duncan, Alison Fraser,
Christopher Gurr, Mitchell Jarris,
and Manu Narayan. $28 to $67. 2
and 7 p.m.
A Flea in Her Ear, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
www.kelseytheater.net. Comedy
of mistaken identities with Yardley
Players. $18. 2 p.m.
Robert. $20 and up. “Creative Genius, Extraordinary Ways of
Thinking, and Ill and Well-Being”
with Sylvia Nasar, author of “A
Beautiful Mind,” and Dr. Scott
Barry Kaufman, cognitive psychologist, follows the matinee. 2
and 7:30 p.m.
Long Branch, 732-229-3166.
Princeton Muslim Life Program,
Princeton University, Richardson Auditorium, Alexander Hall,
609-258-2943. www.princeton.
edu. A solo play focusing on five
Muslim women in a post 9/11
world uncovers what lies beneath
the veil. Written and performed by
Rohina Malik, a Chicago-based
playwright, actress, and solo performance artist. $25. 2 p.m.
as George Eliot. $35 to $70. 2
and 7:30 p.m.
Monty Python’s Spamalot, Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell
Road, Hillsborough, 908-3697469. www.svptheatre.org. Musical. $20. 2 p.m.
his solo show. $40 to $46. 3 p.m.
The World Goes ‘Round, Playhouse 22, 721 Cranbury Road,
East Brunswick, 732-254-3939.
www.playhouse22.org. Musical
revue showcasing the songs of
Kander and Ebb. $22. 3 p.m.
Princeton French Theater Festival, Princeton University, Butler
College and 185 Nassau Street,
princeton.edu/arts. “L’Inquietide/
Novarina” perfromed by Stanilas
Roquette at Butler College. “La
Machine de l’homme” directed by
Stanislas Roquette at 8 p.m. at
185 Nassau Street. Both performed in French. Register by Email to [email protected]. Free.
5 p.m.
www.dpacatoat.com. Musical.
Blankets, seat cushions, a flashlight, and insect repellent are recommended. Snack bar. $15. 7:30
p.m.
SEX:
As You Like It, Princeton Shakespeare Company, Frist Theater,
Princeton University, 609-2583000. www.princeton.edu/~psc.
$10. 8 p.m.
Film
Douglass Campus, New Brunswick, 732-932-8482. www.
njfilmfest.com. Screening of Jersey Fresh films by New Jersey
filmmakers including “Kaleidoscope, “I Have No Idea What the
F**K I’m Doing,” and “Sex and Violence.” Q&A with directors Shaneez Tyndall, Caitlyn Siehl, Marissa Cramer, and Giancarlo Orellana. $10. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Salsa and Bachata, Joy2Dance
Studio, 178 Route 206, Hillsborough, 908-431-5146. No partner
needed. $20. 6 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Ewing Library, 61
Scotch Road, Ewing, 609-8823130. Margaret Buchholz, author
of “Josephine: From Washington
Working Girl to Fisherman’s Wife.
A Memoir 1917-1959.” 2 p.m.
Good Causes
Blood Drive, Hugs for Brady,
Confectionately Yours, Route 27,
Franklin Park, 732-659-5119.
www.hugsforbrady.org. Donor
recognition event and blood drive.
Organization promotes awareness of childhood cancer. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Cocktail Party and Silent Auction, Elixir Fund, Mercer Oaks,
725 Village Road, West Windsor,
800-494-9228. www.elixirfund.
org. Meg McQuarrie, executive director of the organization and a
graduate of West Windsor-Plainsboro High School. The Elixir
Fund, founded by McQuarrie 10
years ago, provides assistance to
cancer patients and caregivers
across the country with meal services, transportation, yoga, reiki,
and massage. The auction is the
primary way to fund the programs
for the West Windsor based organization. Register. $50 includes
light lunch, desserts, and cash
bar. 1 to 4 p.m.
Epicurean Palette, Grounds For
Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way,
Hamilton, 609-584-7760. www.
epicureanpalette.org. Food and
wine, silent auction, and more to
benefit GFS features chefs from
the tri-state region. Rain or shine.
Register. $140. VIP tickets for
$220. Must be 21 plus. Day of
tickets, $175. 1 to 4 p.m.
Craft Fairs
Outdoor Arts
and Crafts
Festival, New
Hope Chamber
of Commerce,
High School,
West Bridge
Street, 215862-9990.
www.newhopechamber.com.
Annual juried
show features
photography,
watercolors,
oils, pastels, pen and ink drawings, silver and gold jewelry, ceramics, wearable art, glass, wood,
sculpture, and furniture. Music by
Cathy Block at noon, Lily Mae at 1
p.m.; Greg Cagno at 2 p.m.; David
Cohen at 3 p.m.; and the Second
Sunday Jazz Jam Band at 4 p.m.
Food court. Rain or shine. Free
admission. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Food & Dining
Pairing Wine and Cheese,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. Select cheeses to
complement your favorite wines.
Health
Celebrating Strength, Princeton
HealthCare System, Plainsboro
Cultural Center, 6411 Plainsboro
Road, Plainsboro, 888-897-8979.
www.princetonhcs.org. Program
dedicated to wellness, celebration, and support for patients who
have been treated for cancer and
their loved ones. In conjunction
with National Cancer Survivors
Day. Register. Free. 8 a.m.
Ovarian Cancer Symposium,
Saint Peter’s University Hospital, 254 Easton Avenue, New
Brunswick, 732-745-8579. www.
saintpetershcs.com. Three hour
program with speakers, survivors’
stories, and information. Organization by Kristin Gmunder, 16, of
Branchburg. Her grandmother
died of the disease and her aunt
is a two-year survivor. The conference is the focus of her Girl Scout
Gold Award project. Refreshments. Register. Free. E-mail [email protected] for information. 1 to 4 p.m.
History
Annual Open House, David Library of the American Revolution, 1201 River Road, Washington Crossing, PA, 215-493-2233.
www.dlar.org. Browse the stacks,
meet the staff, view exhibits.
Screening of “Benedict Arnold: A
Question of Honor” at 11 a.m.
“Military Artifacts from the American Revolution” presented by
Charles Thayer, professor emeritus of history, University of Pennsylvania, at noon. “Light Horse
Harry,” a talk about Henry Lee III,
the ninth governor of Virginia, presented by Jim Piccuch at 1:30
p.m. “Thomas Jefferson’s Creme
Brulee” presented by Thomas J.
Craughwell focuses on how Jefferson introduced French cuisine
to America. Register. Free. 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Guided Tour, Kuser Farm Mansion, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, 609-890-3630. www.
hamiltonnj.com. 30-minute tours
of the 1890s Victorian summer
home of Fred and Teresa Kuser
include a guided walk through the
two floors of the three-story home.
Free. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Children’s Crafts, William Trent
House, 15 Market Street, Trenton, 609-989-0087. www.Williamtrenthouse.org. Experience the
wooden toys and games of colonial times and make a pomander
ball and herb sachets. Register.
$3. 12:30 to 2 p.m.
Walking Tour, Historical Society
of Princeton, Bainbridge House,
158 Nassau Street, Princeton,
609-921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour
of downtown Princeton and Princeton University includes stories
about the early history of Princeton, the founding of the University,
and the American Revolution. $7;
$4 for ages 6 to 12. 2 to 4 p.m.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHARITY
Fairs & Festivals
Concert by Boheme Opera at
2:30 p.m. Noon to 9:30 p.m.
Now that we have yours...
...we'd like to remind you Christmas is just around the corner. It's fine
to buy your stocking-stuffers two days before but please don't wait
much longer to bring in your framing projects for Christmas gift-giving.
Quality, creative framing takes a little more time.
& Fine Art
33
Abstain With Me: Satirical songwriter Roy Zimmerman performs at the
Unitarian Universalist Congregration
of Princeton on Friday, September
27.
A word that has very little to do with custom
picture framing but is frequently used in
marketing to catch consumers' attention
Picture Framing
U.S. 1
Expert framing by experienced picture framers
1378 Route 206 South
(Across the highway from Montgomery Center)
Plenty of FREE Parking • 609-252-0020
URGENTLY NEEDED:
Clothing Donations
Donate your new and gently used
clothing to the Rescue Mission.
Your contribution will help support your
local community and help us rebuild lives!
Visit www.rmtrenton.org to see
the closest donation bin to you!
34
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Don’t let anxiety
control your life.
Our new Support Group for anxiety
and stress begins Tues, Oct 1.
FREE INTRO Tues, Sept 24, 7:30 pm
Learn to manage, reduce or eliminate your symptoms
of anxiety. Our groups combine cognitive behavioral
therapy, mindfulness and psychodynamic counseling
to gain maximum benefit from the group process.
Group support is as or more effective than individual
therapy in treating most psychological diagnoses,
while costing less money and providing a built-in
support network.
Pre-screening is urged. Please call today.
Group leader Charles Leighton, LCSW, is a Certified
Group Psychotherapist, yoga & mindfulness instructor,
and Director of The Heart Group at Beth Israel.
“Charles
Leighton is a
gifted and
compassionate
therapist. I’d
recommend his
work to
anyone.”
– Dean Ornish,
MD; Program
for Reversing
Heart Disease
P R I N C E T O N
GROUP SUPPORT
C
E
N
T
E
R
Call for more information: 973-851-5095 or visit CharlesLeighton.com
88 Orchard Road, Skillman • 1/2 mile north of Rocky Hill
Charles Leighton, LCSW, CGP, CYT – Director
September 29
For Families
Fall Family Fun, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
www.terhuneorchards.com. Wagon rides, corn stalk maze, adventure barn, and music by Riverside.
Rain or shine. Food available.
Wine tasting. $5. 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Lectures
Princeton Adult School, Friend
Center Auditorium, Computer Science Building, Princeton University, 609-683-1101. www.princetonadultschool.org. “Higher Education: Past, Present, and Future”
presented by Charles Gibson,
television news; Carmen Twillie
Ambar, president of Cedar Crest
College; Rebecca Chop, president of Swarthmore College; and
former Princeton University presidents Harold Shapiro and Shirley
Tilghman. Register. $25. 4 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Canoe or Kayak, Friends for the
Marsh, Crosswicks Creek, Bordentown, 609-259-3734. No rentals. Bring lunch and a beverage.
Register. 9:30 a.m.
Lovingly Ripped Off: ‘Monty Python’s Spamalot,’
by the Somerset Valley Players, continues
through October 6. Pictured are Mike Patierno,
left, Erik Hall, Matt Dawson, and Dillon Spear.
Lambertville, 609-737-3299.
www.cornmazenj.com. Celebrate
Mercer County’s 175th birthday
with the 2.5 mile maze in the
shape of the Mercer Oak. $8.
Noon to 4 p.m.
Bike Hike, Washington Crossing
State Park, Visitor Center, Titus-
At 29, she has
achieved more
than most do
in a lifetime.
After graduating from Stuart Country Day School
of the Sacred Heart, Caroline McCarthy received
Writing from Princeton in 2006. Since then, she
has built a reputation as a rising star, earning her
the #1 spot on Forbes’ Tech’s Twenty Most Media
Connected Writers in 2010, and landing her on
the 30 Under 30 in Media list in 2012.
A journalist since age 21
Caroline began her career blogging about digital
advertising, social media, entrepreneurship, and
innovation which led to a position as a columnist
for CNET.com in 2007. She has appeared on
national TV and radio as a commentator on
The Early Show, NPR’s Talk of the Nation, as well
as CNBC, Fox Business, BBC America and G4.
From Stuart to Google
It’s hard to imagine that in 9 short years, Caroline
Caroline McCarthy,
on Mt. Kilimanjaro,
has reached great
heights since
graduating from
Stuart in 2002
went from a Stuart graduate to a leadership role
at Google, but that’s exactly what she did. By
Educating confident leaders
2011, she was Managing Editor of Google’s Think
Stuart is an independent K-12 school founded in 1963 just for girls. We believe that in
Quarterly journal. And in 2012, she became a
developing the mind, body and spirit together, a Stuart education produces young women
Google+ Marketing Manager, working with some
leaders who think critically, creatively and ethically. Our challenging curriculum takes
of the most influential minds in the digital world.
advantage of the way girls learn in the STEM fields of science, technology, engineering
Reaching for the top
and math—as well as the arts, humanities and athletics. Stuart graduates go on to become
Being a Stuart graduate means you carry
confident, intelligent and articulate agents for positive change in our world.
with you a responsibility for challenging your
community and yourself. Caroline serves as
Vice Chair of the board of directors at MOUSE,
a nonprofit that empowers inner-city students to
improve their schools through technology. She is
a global ambassador for Ladies Trekking, which
connects women who love the outdoors with
causes in the places where they climb, and in
2013, Caroline climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro.
609.921.2330 • www.stuartschool.org
Politics
Campaign Fundraiser, West
Windsor Moving Forward, Super Star East Buffet, 311 Nassau
Park Boulevard, West Windsor,
609-751-6195. Re-elect Mayor
Shing-Fu Hsueh and council
member Kamal Khanna, and elect
Eric Payne for council. Register
with Andrew Jacobson by E-mail
to [email protected]. $25.
Noon.
Community Barbecue, Friends
of Princeton Republicans,
Johnson Education Center, 1
Preservation Place, Princeton,
609-497-0740. For residents of
Princeton, regardless of party affiliation. Hamburgers, hot dogs,
salads, beer, and wine. Music and
dancing. Indoors if it rains. Register. Free. 1 to 4 p.m.
Shopping News
degrees in History of Science and Creative
digital media, including NBC’s Today, CBS’
ville, 609-737-0609. Guided bicycle ride up the towpath towards
Lambertville for pre-teens and up
(13 mile round trip). Bring a bike
and helmet. Register. 1:30 p.m.
Join us for
an Open House
Wednesday
October 16, 6–8 PM
What will you do?
THINK. LEAD. CHANGE.
Thursday
November 7, 9 AM–2 PM
Sunday
January 12, 1–3 PM
Girls K-12, Co-ed Preschool/JK • Princeton
Grand Opening Weekend, Petco,
1215 Route 33, Hamilton. The
first 50 customers receive a tote
bag. Pet adoptions, educational
seminars, giveaways, and products from the Star Wars pets fan
collection. 9 a.m.
Flea Market, Princeton Elks, 354
Route 518, Blawenburg, 908-3592920. Household items, books,
furniture, clothing, art, toys, gift
items, electronics, and more. Tables and spaces available, $10 to
$15. Rain date is Sunday, October 6. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
www.mcl.org. Last day. 9:30 a.m.
White Elephant Rummage Sale,
Community Connection of
Princeton HealthCare, Princeton
Airport, 41 Airpark Road, Princeton, 609-853-6102. www.
princetonhcs.org. Small furniture,
art, linens, books, hardware,
sporting goods, small electronics,
clothing, kitchen stuff, holiday decor, and toys. Proceeds benefit
the University Medical Center of
Princeton at Plainsboro. 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.
12:30 to 5 p.m.
Book Sale, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Annual sale of paperback, softcover, and hardcover
books; DVDs; and CDs. Fill a bag
for $5. Half price sale from 3 to
5:30 p.m. 1 to 5:30 p.m.
Singles
Spiritual Singles Workshop:
Dating to Meet the One, Center
relaxationandhealing.com. Workshop with Lisa Caroselli. Register.
$35. 2 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
35
Have you been told
Invisalign® won’t work for
You or Your Teenager?
You need
a second
Opinion from
Central NJ’s
Invisalign
Expert!
Drs. Russo & Nicozisis
Drop In, Yardley Singles, Washington Crossing Inn, River Road,
PA, 215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Cash bar. 9 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Woof Walk, Robbinsville-Hamilton Rotary, Town Center Gazebo, Lake Drive, 609-658-6494.
www.rhrotary.org. 1.5 mile walk
for people and their canine pets.
Music, refreshments, contests,
and more. Benefit Robbinsville K9
Division and Megan’s Place Park.
Rain date is Sunday, October 6.
Register. $15. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday
September 30
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Discussing Dyslexia
Dyslexia, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
princetonlibrary.org. Screening of
“The Big Picture: Rethinking Dyslexia,” a documentary with a personal look at the developmental
reading disorder. Q&A with Kathy
Stratton of Decoding Dyslexia follows the film. A resident of West
Windsor, she is one of the speakers in the film. 7 p.m.
Classical Music
Meet the Musician: Mozart, Monroe Public Library, 4 Municipal
Plaza, Monroe, 732-521-5000.
www.monroetwplibrary.org. Dramatic presentation by pianist Dennis Kobray features Mozart’s music, life, and history. Register. 1
p.m.
Open House and Open Rehearsal, American Boychoir, 75 Mapleton Road, Plainsboro,
888-BOYCHOIR. www.americanboychoir.org. For boys in grades 4
to 8 and their parents. Free. 5
p.m.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony
Chorus, 1065 Canal Road, Princeton, 732-469-3983. www.harmonize.com/jerseyharmony. New
members are welcome. 7:15 p.m.
Art
Art Talk, West Windsor Senior
Center, 271 Clarksville Road,
“Art in Realism” presented by Mel
Leipzig, recently retired as a professor of art at Mercer Community
College. He studied at Cooper
Union, Yale University, Pratt Institute, and Museum of Modern Art.
His works are on view at the
White House Collection, the Yale
Art Gallery, and the CooperHewitt Museum. Register. $15.
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
On Stage
Lend Us Your Ears Play Reading
Series, Shakespeare Theater of
New Jersey, F.M. Kirby Theater,
Drew University, Madison, 973408-5600. www.shakespearenj.
org. Reading of “The Tragedy of
Miseter Morn.” $15. 7 p.m.
As You Like It, Princeton Shakespeare Company, Frist Theater,
Princeton University, 609-2583000. www.princeton.edu/~psc.
$10. 8 p.m.
• Faculty Member of Invisalign’s
National Speaker’s Bureau
• Has given over 100 national and
international lectures to orthodontists
instructing them on advanced techniques
• Co-authoring a text book chapter
due out in 2014
From Concept to Completion: The cardinal
necklace by Monique Perry, right, is a sample of
the artistry on display at the New Hope Arts and
Crafts Festival, Saturday and Sunday, September
28 and 29.
Dancing
Argentine Tango, Jersey Dance,
Enterprise Fire Company, 569
Klockner Road, Hamilton, 609375-8468. wLesson and practical.
For all levels. $20. 8:15 p.m.
Food & Dining
Wine 101, Crossing Vineyards
and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown
Road, Washington Crossing, PA,
215-493-6500. “White Wine” presented by Eric Cavatore, sommelier. Register. $30. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Health
Dyslexia, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-9529.
Screening of “The Big Picture:
Rethinking Dyslexia,” a documentary with a personal look at the
developmental reading disorder.
Q&A with Kathy Stratton of Decoding Dyslexia follows. 7 p.m.
Support Group, Families Anonymous, Presbyterian Church,
2688 Main Street, Lawrenceville,
609-414-2776. For relatives and
friends concerned about the use
of drugs or related behavioral
problems. Registration encouraged. 7:30 p.m.
Mental Health
Open House, NAMI New Jersey,
Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital, 59 Koch Avenue, Morris
Plains, 908-720-5055. Creative
arts festival, horticultural and
plant sales, art, movement, pet,
and music therapy. Information
about history and self-help centers. E-mail [email protected] to
register. Noon.
Now with digital impressions!
No more impression material!
Wellness
Princeton Orthodontics
Callanetics, Sand Hills Wellness
Center, 57 Sand Hills Road, Kendall Park, 732-297-9182. Register. $10 to $18. 11:30 a.m.
Lectures
Spotlight on the Humanities:
Philosophy, Princeton Public
609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. “Philosophy and Free
Will” presented by Gideon Rosen,
a professor of philosophy at Princeton University, chair of the Council of the Humanities at Princeton,
and is co-author of “A Subject
With No Object: Strategies for
Nominalistic Interpretation of
Mathematics.” Noon.
Praxis Study and Review Class,
Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Chapter,
Wilson Center, 169 Wilfred Avenue, Hamilton, 609-871-4674. A
sorority of educators present assistance in math, language arts,
social studies, and science for
persons desiring to pass the
Praxis and enter the field of education. Register. Classes continue
to October 30. 6 p.m.
Singles
Singles Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. Drop in for soups,
sandwiches, desserts, tea, coffee,
and conversation. Register at
http://ht.ly/3gd9w 6:30 to 8 p.m.
601 Ewing St., B-12, Princeton, NJ • www.princetonorthodontics.net
Specialty permits 2653, 5202
Does your child feel anxious or confused about
expectations of schoolwork and assignments,
resulting in stress and frustration, persistent
avoidance, and decreased self
self--confidence?
Upper School Students:
Emily, Tessa, Dominic,
Matt and Chris
For 40 years, The Lewis
School of Princeton has
educated and empowered
bright, promising young
students who learn
differently with the most
exceptional research-based,
arts-integrated multisensory
educational opportunity
specifically attuned and
responsive to each student’s
academic needs and the
nurture of the whole person.
OPEN
10:00a.m.
a.m.
OPENHOUSE:
HOUSE:SATURDAY,
SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER 521atat10:00
53 Bayard Lane
609
609--924
924--8120
lewisschool.org
Edward T. Cone Performers-in-Residence
BRENTANO
STRING
QUARTET
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 7:30 PM
RICHARDSON AUDITORIUM IN ALEXANDER HALL
BEETHOVEN
STEVEN MACKEY
MENDELSSOHN
Quartet in D Major, Op. 18, No. 3
One Red Rose*
Quartet in D Major, Op. 44, No. 1
*Princeton Premiere
FREE TO THE PUBLIC BUT TICKETS REQUIRED
BY PHONE Call University Ticketing at 609-258-9220
IN PERSON Visit the Frist Campus Center Box Office,
M-F, 12-6
Remaining tickets will be available
at the Richardson Auditorium Box Office
two hours prior to the performance
princeton.edu/music
36
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Tuesday
October 1
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Fore!
Golf Classic, Mercer County College, Mercer Oaks Golf Course,
www.mccc.edu/golf. Lunch, shotgun start, skill prizes, scramble
format, and awards reception.
$200 benefits the student athlete
scholarship fund. Awards dinner
only, $100. Register online. 10:30
a.m.
Live Music
Keith Franklin Jazz Group, Witherspoon Grill, 57 Witherspoon
6:30 to 10 p.m.
Fountains of Wayne, Soul Asylum, and Evan Dando, State
Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7469.
www.statetheatrenj.org. $25-45. 8
p.m.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Princeton Garden
Statesmen, Plainsboro Library, 9
Van Doren Street, Plainsboro,
888-636-4449. www.
menwhosing.org. Men of all ages
and experience levels are invited
to sing in four-part harmony. The
non-profit organization presents
at numerous charities. Free. 7:30
to 10 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Capital Health Medical Center, 1 Capital Way,
Hopewell, 609-394-3943. capitalhealth.org. Exhibit of paintings by
Bill Plank. On view to December
31. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
he Foundation of
Morris Hall/St. Lawrence Inc.
Art Exhibit, D&R Greenway Land
Trust, Johnson Education Center,
1 Preservation Place, Princeton,
609-924-4646. www.drgreenway.
org. “Species on the Edge,” an
exhibit of art from fifth grade students throughout the state. On
view to November 9. 10 a.m.
Art Exhibit, PEAC Fitness, 1440
Lower Ferry Road, Ewing, 609883-2000. www.peachealthfitness.com. First day of artwork
featuring linoleum prints by Jameson Moore of Pennington. On
view to October 31. 10 a.m.
Art Exhibit, Princeton Theological Seminary, Erdman Center, 20
Library Place, Princeton, 609497-7963. www.ptsem.edu. “Beyond the Horizons 2: Landscapes,
Watercolors, and Drawings” by
Benjamin Colbert. On view to October 30. 10 a.m.
Art Exhibit, Ellarslie, Trenton
City Museum, Cadwalader Park,
609-989-3632. www.ellarslie.org.
“Artists of Woodstock: Collective
Creativity,” a show of drawings
and paintings from the collection
of Woodstock artists. On view to
November 10. 11 a.m.
Art Exhibit, Bell’s Tavern, 183
North Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-2226. www.
lambertvillearts.com. Exhibit of local landscapes by Joe Kazimierczyk. On view to October 30. 6 to
9:30 p.m.
Soundtracks, Princeton Public
609-497-0020. www.princetonsymphony.org. African American
Art talk. Free. 7 p.m.
Princeton Symphony Orchestra:
Migration Series, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-8822. www.
princetonlibrary.org. “AfricanAmerican Art” presented by Laura
M. Giles, curator of prints and
drawings at the Princeton University Art Museum. She will talk
about the significance of work by
Jacob Lawrence. In conjunction
with the orchestra’s migration series that tells the story of the African-American migration from the
rural south to the industrial north.
7 p.m.
World Premiere: The
Shakespeare Theater
of New Jersey
launches its fall season with ‘A Most Dangerous Woman’
through Saturday,
October 12. Pictured:
Aedin Moloney and
Ames Adamson.
On Stage
Robert. Pay what you can. 7:30
p.m.
as George Eliot. $35 to $70. 7:30
p.m.
Another Part of the Forest, Victoria J. Mastrobuono Theater,
85 George Street, New Brunswick, 732-932-7511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Kevin Kittle directs. $25. 7:30 p.m.
the new musical comedy about 40
of performers and writers who developed the work through improvisational rehearsals, and Ken Davenport. $28 to $67. 8 p.m.
Film
Literati
Lewis Center for the Arts, Princeton University, Garden Theater,
160 Nassau Street, Princeton.
www.princeton.edu/arts. Screening of “The Matriarch,” “Curse of
the Gazelle King,” “Nature’s Nurturers,” “Realignments: A Zebra
Story,” and “The Lost Boys of Laikipia.” Umqombothi, Princeton’s
African a cappella ensemble, performs post film. A conversation
with student and faculty filmmakers, and a reception that includes
foods from Kenya. Free. 7:30
p.m.
Poetry Group, Raritan Poetry
Society, East Brunswick Library,
Two Jean Walling Civic Center,
732-991-3937. Reading group
and workshop for all ages. Bring
copies of your work. Free. 7 p.m.
Poetry Workshop, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Bring 10 copies of your poem. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Dancing
International Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance, Riverside
School, 58 Riverside Drive, Princeton, 609-921-9340. www.
princetonfolkdance.org. Ethnic
dances of many countries using
original music. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $3. 7 to 9
p.m.
Good Causes
National Bullying Prevention
Month, Rachel’s Challenge,
Crockett Middle School, Hamilton.
hamilton.k12.nj.us. Community
event to experience the impact of
Rachel Scott’s story. The first person killed at Columbine High
School in 1999, the programs are
based on her writings including “I
have this theory that if one person
can go out of their way to show
compassion, then it will start a
chain reaction of the same.” 7
p.m.
RESENTS
The Foundation of Morris Hall/St. Lawrence Inc. Presents
The Best of
Broadway
Benefit
Concert
Princeton Dermatology Associates
Board Certified Dermatologists
WITH
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
JODI BENSON
&
SAL VIVIANO
CHRISTIANE
NOLL
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
Saturday,
September 29, 2012GARY
DEBBIE
8:00 PM MAUER
GRAVITTE
Patriots Theater at the
Trenton War Memorial,
Trenton, NJ
ckets: $35-$85. Visit www.thewarmemorial.com or call 609-791-9451
tron tickets, including a Champagne Reception with Peter Nero, Ms. Benson and Mr. Viviano can
purchased by calling 609-896-9500, ext. 2215, or [email protected].
Saturday, October 5, 2013 • 7:30 PM
Patriots Theater at the Trenton War Memorial, Trenton, NJ
Tickets: $35-$90, by calling 877-987-6487, www.slrc.org
or www.warmemorial.nj.gov
rrisHall_PererNeroBenConAd_RV.indd 1
8/10/2012 10:25:46 AM
Patron tickets, including a Champagne Reception with Maestro Nero,
Ms. Noll, Ms. Gravitte and Mr. Mauer can be purchased by calling 609-896-9500,
ext. 2215, or [email protected].
Dr. Darshan Vaidya Dr. Martha Funkhouser
Dr. Vaidya and Dr. Funkhouser
are available at our Pennington office.
dD
Please Call Today to Make Your Appointment.
Pennington Point West
2 Tree Farm Road • Ste. A-110, Pennington
609-737-4491
Presented b
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Gardens
Guided Wildflower Walk, Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve,
River Road, New Hope, PA, 215862-2924. www.bhwp.org. Tuesday through Sunday. Free with
paid admission. 2 p.m.
Health
Man of La Mancha: C. Jameson Bradley, left, and
Joe Doyle are Don Quixote and Sancho Panza at
Actors’ Net of Bucks County, weekends September 20 through October 6.
tration required. 12:30 to 2 p.m.
Blood Drive, New Jersey Blood
Services, Mercer College, 1200
Old Trenton Road, West Windsor,
800-933-2566. www.nybloodcenter.org. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Holistic Weight Loss, Harvest
Moon, Healing Arts, 2405 Pennington Road, Pennington, 609462-6496. A gentle approach to
anxiety, depression, and weight
loss presented by Kristin Martini.
For Families
Understanding the College Financial Aid Process, West
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.
org. Avoid costly mistakes and unnecessary expenses. Register.
Free. 7 p.m.
For Parents
Create a Squirrel, Robbinsville
Library, 42 Robbinsville-Allentown Road, Robbinsville, 609259-2150. www.mcl.org. For children of all ages accompanied by
and adult. 10 a.m.
Babytime, Robbinsville Library,
42 Robbinsville-Allentown Road,
Robbinsville, 609-259-2150.
www.mcl.org. For children ages 6
months to 24 months accompanied by an adult. Register online.
10:15 a.m.
Breastfeeding Support Group,
Robert Wood Johnson Hamilton Center for Health and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road,
Hamilton, 609-584-5900. www.
rwjhamilton.org/education. Join
other new mothers and learn
about breastfeeding techniques,
parenting issues and how to prepare to return to work. No regis-
For Teens
Playwright’s Workshop, Arts
Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8777.
www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.
Ages 14 to 18 explore ways to
create drama from everyday life
with James Christy, a playwright
and artist in residence. Register.
Tuesdays through November 5.
Lectures
Computer Tips and Tricks, Computer Learning Center at Ewing,
999 Lower Ferry Road, 609-8825086. clcewing.org. Q&A session
at 1:30 p.m. “The Future of Personal Computing” presented by
Victor Laurie. Free. 2 p.m.
Quickbooks Software Seminar,
Safdar, CPA, 1450 Parkside Avenue, Suite 28, Trenton, 609-8823700. “Get to Know QuickBooks”
includes the ins and outs of the
accounting software. Preregistration with QuickBoos is required
prior to the event. 5 p.m.
Safe Boating Course, Coast
Boating School, Monroe Township High School, Schoolhouse
Road, 732-521-2111. Register.
$80. 6:30 to 10 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Nature Program, Stony Brook
Millstone Watershed, East
Mountain Road, Hillsborough,
609-737-7592. www.thewatershed.org. “Amazing Ants.” For ages 3 to 5 with an adult. Register.
$15. 1 p.m.
Social Club, Widows and Widowers, Congregation Beit Shalom, Concordia Shopping Center,
1600 Perrineville Road, Monroe,
609-409-8561. Discussions, dinners, shows, and companionship
for ages 55 plus. Non-sectarian.
Register. 1:30 p.m.
Socials
Networking Event, BNI Ivy
League, 100 Overlook Center,
Free. 7 a.m.
Robbinsville Women’s Club,
Daphne’s Diner, 1124 Route 130,
Robbinsville. Hors d’oeuvres, refreshments, and live music. Casual dress. E-mail rwcmembers@
optonline.net. $15 to $20. Non
members are welcome. 5:30 to 7
p.m.
Meeting, Rotary Club of Plainsboro, Guru Palace, 2215 Route 1
South, North Brunswick, 732-3989033. www.plainsbororotary.org.
7:30 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Golf Classic, Mercer County College, Mercer Oaks Golf Course,
www.mccc.edu/golf. Lunch, shotgun start, skill prizes, scramble
format, and awards reception.
$200 benefits the student athlete
scholarship fund. Awards dinner
only, $100. Register online. 10:30
a.m.
Using GutPeople:
Feelings
Difficult
Usingin
Gut
Feelings
as aDifficult
Guide
Relationships
People:
as
a Guide
in
Relationships
Presented
byGut
David
Holbrook, M.D.
Using
Feelings
Presented by David Holbrook, M.D.
as a Guide in Relationships
Presented by David Holbrook, M.D.
Saturday, October 5, 2013 4:00 to 6:00 PM
Saturday,
October
5, 2013
4:00
to 6:00 PM
Paul
Robeson
Center
for the
Arts
102
Witherspoon
Street,Center
Princetonfor
NJ the Arts
Paul
Robeson
For
reservations
call
(732)
821-1144
or visit www.orgonomy.org
102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton NJ
ForAdmission
reservations call (732) 821-1144 or visit www.orgonomy.org
Free
Donations
Welcome
Free Admission
Saturday, October 5, 2013 4:00 to 6:00 PM
Donations Welcome
www.orgonomy.org
Paul Robeson Center for
thebyArts
www.orgonomy.org
Sponsored
the American
College of Orgonomy
by the American College of Orgonomy
102 Witherspoon Street, PrincetonSponsored
NJ
Free Admission
Donations Welcome
37
Singles
Difficult People:
For reservations call (732) 821-1144 or visit www.orgonomy.org
U.S. 1
Wednesday
October 2
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
One-Woman Show
Determined Spirit: The Story of
Amelia Earhart, New Brunswick
Free Public Library, 60 Livingston
Avenue, New Brunswick, 732-7455271. Monica Hoffman presents
her one-woman show based on
the life of Amelia Earhart. Tea and
coffee will be served. 12:15 p.m.
Live Music
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister,
28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
609-924-5555. www.theaandb.
com. 21 plus. 10 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Morven Museum, 55
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609924-8144. www.morven.org.
“Coastal Impressions: Painters of
the Jersey Shore” has been extended to October 27. 11 a.m.
Art Exhibit, College of New Jersey, Art Gallery, Ewing, 609-7712065. www.tcnj.edu. Opening reception for “Innovations That
Changed the World,” an exhibit
exploring the state’s pioneering
contributions to the electronics industry. Faculty roundtable discussion Tuesday, September 3, at 5
p.m. “Mercer Makes: Innovation
and Technology in the Capital
County” symposium on Thursday,
October 4, at 8:30 a.m. Noon.
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38
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
balance
October 2
Art Exhibit, Chapin School, 4101 Princeton Pike, Princeton, 609-924-7206. www.
chapinschool.org. Reception for “Weather
or Not,” an exhibit of photographs by Michael Mancuso, photo journalist for the
Times of Trenton. On view to October 25. 5
to 7 p.m.
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In a balanced composition, all
elements work together to form
a unified layout, and when used
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732.331.2717
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STRUGGLING WITH YOUR MORTGAGE?
STRUGGLING WITH YOUR MORTGAGE?
The Affordable Housing Alliance &
The
Affordable
Housing
Alliance &
Mercer
County
Division
of Consumer
Affairs
Mercer County Division
PRESENTof Consumer Affairs
PRESENT
UNDERSTANDING
UNDERSTANDING FORECLOSURE
FORECLOSURE
th
Thursday
ThursdayOctober
October 10
10th ~~ 10:30am-12pm
10:30am-12pm
MercerCounty
County Connection
Connection Office
Mercer
Office
957Highway
Highway 33,
33, Hamilton,
Hamilton, NJ
957
NJ 08690
08690
CALL 609-890-9800 TO REGISTER!
CALL 609-890-9800 TO REGISTER!
Learn about:
Learn about:
*Qualifying for Making
My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish,
and I’m Still in Therapy, Bristol Riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe Street, Bristol,
215-785-0100. www.brtstage.org. Comedian Steve Soloman presents an area premiere of the prequel of his solo show. $40
to $46. 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Proof, McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org.
Drama by David Auburn features Michael
Braun as Hal, Kristen Bush as Catherine,
Jessica Dickey as Claire, and Michael Siberry as Robert. $20 and up. Audio described performance. 7:30 p.m.
Honeymoon in Vegas, Paper Mill Playhouse, 22 Brookside Drive, Millburn, 973376-4343. www.papermill.org. World premiere of musical by Jason Robert Brown
features Tony Danza, Rob McClure, and
Brynn O’Malley. Through October 27. $27
to $98. Director Gary Griffin discusses the
show in the art gallery at 6:30 p.m. 7:30
p.m.
A Most Dangerous Woman, Shakespeare
Theater of New Jersey, F.M. Kirby Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-4085600. World premiere of drama focusing on
Mary Ann Evans, better known as George
Eliot. $35 to $70. 7:30 p.m.
Another Part of the Forest, Victoria J.
Mastrobuono Theater, 85 George Street,
New Brunswick, 732-932-7511. Kevin Kittle
directs. $25. 7:30 p.m.
Gettin’ The Band Back Together, George
Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717. www.gsponline.org. World premiere production of
the new musical comedy about 40 somethings getting the high school band back
together. Written by the Grundleshotz, a
group of performers and writers who developed the work through improvisational rehearsals, and Ken Davenport. $28 to $67.
8 p.m.
Midnight Sky: Linoleum
prints by Jameson Moore of
Pennington are on view at
Pennington-Ewing Athletic
Club beginning Tuesday,
October 1.
Film
Summer Documentary and Discussion
Series, Monroe Public Library, 4 Municipal Plaza, Monroe, 732-521-5000. Screening of “Best Kept Secret,” filmed at JFK
High School in Newark, documents the
programs, teachers, and commitment to its
special needs students. Free. 1 p.m.
Dancing
Newcomer’s Dance, American Ballroom,
1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-9310149. $10. 7 to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument
Drive, Princeton, 609-924-6763. www.
princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction
followed by dance. $8. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Ballroom Dancing, Stardust Ballroom,
363 West Browning Road, Bellmawr, 856931-4000. www.stardustbellmawr.com.
Monday Blues Jazz Orchestra, a 23-member ensemble, performs. Casual dress.
Family friendly. $20. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
FIND THE BEST
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in the area to buy or lease
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Don’t Miss The
Fantastic Fall Edition of
U.S. 1’s Commercial
Real Estate Section
Coming Wednesday,
October 9th
PRINCETON’S BUSINESS
& ENTERTAINMENT NEWSPAPER
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CALL MICHAEL ZILEMBO
609.396.1511 x111
TO RESERVE SPACE BY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
SINGLES
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Single, friendly, funny, honest,
wordly, frank, passionate, and faithful. Late 50s, 5’8”, 200 lbs — looking for
a woman who wants to have fun, listen
to live music, movies, concerts, dinner,
etc. Please be 40s to 50s, height and
weight pleasant, no drama, no moneyscrubbers — be real! Send a note with a
personal description. Box 238658
DWF in search of my soulmate. I
am attractive, intelligent, 60s, great
sense of humor, great cook, love museums, long walks on the beach. Life was
made to be shared with someone special. I know you are out there. I am a
lover of nature and gardens. If possible,
please send telephone number and a
recent picture. Box 238788
Would like to meet a new friend. Am
5’11’ in my mid 50s. Am willing to learn
new things and am a good listener.
Hope to hear from the one. Box 238785
Former NYC real estate agent,
DWF, curvy, attractive brunette, 5’4”,
60ish, loves dancing, candlelit dinners,
weekend getaways, music, theater,
movies, concerts, and great sense of
humor, wishes to meet a polite, caring,
gentleman, 60-77. Recent photo appreciated. 238809.
You Will Not Be Sorry: I am a very
attractive DWF, 5’3”, 114 lbs., late 50s,
who has a lot of energy, very fit, looks
much, much younger, great sense of
humor and has many varied interests. I
am looking for a DWM, 58-68, who
takes really good care of himself, very
successful, has energy to do things,
likes to dance, who is really looking for a
long term relationship, intelligent and
likes to have great conversations, assertive, flexible and easy going. I know
you are out there. I just do not know
where. Please send your telephone
number and a recent photo. Box
238794.
Writer-aspirant, 79, slim, 5’10”, blue
eyes, still have my hair, never smoked
or took illegal drugs, liberal, PhD, love
quietude, social activism, open space
preservation, historic preservation, alternative energy, organic farming, walking, MSNBC, cooking, Bill Moyers, David Letterman. Seeking a woman, any
age, who shares some of these interests. Box 238817.
Young and not too old. Want to have
a sexy, any race (pretty black, and
Asian, Japanese) etc. to be with and enjoy being with. Box 236910
Youthful, widowed, retired educator
seeks warm, affectionate lady, 60-70. I
enjoy films, theater, music, dining in and
out, walking, quiet times at home. Box
236262
SBF hoping to meet an equally funloving, adventurous male for fun and
good times. I am 5 feet 7 inches, educated, hardworking, nearing the 40 year
mark in age and maturity level, but weaing it well. Respondents need be honest, confident and able to enjoy life. Box
238795
Single, friendly, down-to-earth female with outdoor, nature, artistic, and
sporting interests. Looking for a guy
who is calm, easygoing, active, and
has a good sense of humor. He should
be tall — 5’9” plus — and from 48-55. If
that sounds like you let’s be in touch.
Box 238599
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
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
39
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609-785-5456
WINDSOR PLAZA (IN THE BACK)
64 PRINCETON HIGHTSTOWN RD. WEST WINDSOR, NJ 08550
Singles By Mail: To place your free
ad in this section mail it to U.S. 1, 12
Roszel Road, Princeton 08540, fax it to
609-452-0033, or E-mail it to class@
princetoninfo.com. Be sure to include a
physical address to which we can send
responses.
SCHOOL BAND RENTALS
LOW RATES
Good Causes
History
Cocktail Reception Fundraiser,
Volunteer Connect NJ, Grounds
For Sculpture, Hamilton, 609-9218893. www.volunteerconnectnj.
org. “The Art of Volunteering” honors Eleanor Horne, former vice
president of the ETS Social Investment Fun; Janssen Pharmaceuticals, and the Princeton Area
Community Foundation. Register.
6 p.m.
Art Exhibit, College of New Jersey, 200 Pennington Road, Ewing, 609-771-2633. www.tcnj.edu.
Opening reception for “Innovations that Changed the World: An
Introduction to the David Sarnoff
Collection.” Named in honor of
David Sarnoff, long time chairman
of RCA, founder of NBC, and pioneer in radio and television. The
collections includes more than
6,000 artifacts that document major developments in communication and electronics in the 20th
century. Noon to 2 p.m.
Determined Spirit: The Story of
Amelia Earhart, New Brunswick
Free Public Library, 60 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732745-5271. Monica Hoffman presents her one-woman show based
on the life of Amelia Earhart. Tea
and coffee will be served. 12:15
p.m.
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket
Foundation, 354 Stockton Street,
drumthwacket.org. New Jersey
governor’s official residence.
Group tours are available. Registration required. $5 donation. 1
p.m.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum,
Tour the restored mansion, galleries, and gardens before or after
tea. Register. $20. 1 p.m.
Food & Dining
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
www.princetonumc.org. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Gardens
Vermi Composting Workshop,
Middlesex County Agricultural
Extension, Earth Center in Davidson’s Mill Pond Park, 42 Riva
Avenue, South Brunswick, 732398-5262. Register. 6:30 p.m.
Meeting, Central Jersey Orchid
Society, D&R Greenway Land
Trust, Johnson Education Center,
1 Preservation Place, Princeton,
609-924-1380. www.centraljerseyorchids.org. “An Orchid
Buying Expedition in Thailand”
presented by Monroe Kokin. Plant
raffle and refreshments. 7:30
p.m.
Blood Drive
New Jersey Blood Services,
Mercer College, 1200 Old Trenton
Road, West Windsor, 800-9332566. www.nybloodcenter.org. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wellness
Boot Camp, Healthy and Fit,
Community Park South, Princeton, 877-454-9991. www.
healthyandfitbootcamp.com.
Register. 9:30 a.m.
Infinite Possibilities, Center for
Relaxation and Healing, 666
relaxationandhealing.com. Four
session course based on the work
of Mike Dooley. $165 includes
workbook. 6:30 p.m.
Spiritual Direction 101, Sand
Hills Wellness Center, 57 Sand
Hills Road, Kendall Park, 732297-9182. “Simple Pathways to
Spiritual Adventures.” Register.
$40. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
For Families
Playgroup, Moms Club of Hamilton, Hamilton area. www.meetup.
com/hamiltonmoms. E-mail [email protected] for information about group activities
and location for at-home mothers
and their families. 10 a.m. to
noon.
Lectures
Networking, ACG New Jersey,
Westin, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-249-0040. “The ReAwakening of Sleep Innovations:
From Bankruptcy to Successful
Exit” with Michael Thompson,
president and CEO of Sleep Innovations; and Jeffrey Kuhr, managing director of Sawaya Segalas.
Estate Planning and Elder Law,
Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road,
Ewing, 609-882-3130. mxl.org.
Topics include estate planning,
long term care insurance, estate
and gift taxation, elder law planning, and more. Presented by
clarinet • flute • trumpet • sax
violin • cello • trombone
Robert Morris of Stark & Stark.
Register. 7 p.m.
LESSONS
Science Lectures
farringtonsmusic.com
Montgomery Shopping Center
609-924-8282
Princeton Jct. 609-897-0032
Hightstown 609-448-7170
Council on Science and Technology, Princeton University,
Friend Center, William and Olden
streets, Princeton, 609-258-3000.
www.princeton.edu. “Stem to
Steam: The Meaning of Innovation” presented by John Maeda,
president of Rhode Island School
of Design. Free. 8 p.m.
JUNCTION BARBER SHOP
33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Princeton Jct NJ 08550
Outdoor Action
Traditional
Barber Shop
Serving Our
Neighbors
Since 1992
Nature Program, Stony Brook
Millstone Watershed, East
Mountain Road, Hillsborough,
609-737-7592. www.thewatershed.org. “Amazing Ants.” For ages 3 to 5 with an adult. Register.
$15. 1 p.m.
Tuesday - Friday
10am - 6pm
Saturday
8:30am - 4pm
No appointment Walk-in service
Politics
On to Hamilton Victory Reception, Hamilton Democratic
Club, Stone Terrace, 2275 Kuser
Road, Hamilton, 609-851-0022.
Salute to Democratic candidates
for mayor and council. Milly Silva,
democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, speaks. Register.
$50. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
609-799-8554 • junctionbarbershop.com
A chance to soar!
Give that SPECIAL SOMEONE
Shopping News
INTRODUCTORY
FLYING
LESSONS
for $99
Surplus Warehouse Shopping,
Princeton University, 755 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609258-2347. www.princeton.edu/facilities/info/services/surplus/.
Computer equipment, office furniture, and more. Use the truck entrance. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Princeton Flying School at Princeton Airport
41 Airpark Road • Princeton, NJ 08540
www.princetonairport.com
Socials
English as a Second Language,
Community District Alliance,
Bordentown Library, 18 East
Union Street, Bordentown, 609324-3998. Register. 10 a.m.
06.27.13_US1_Ad.indd
Meeting, Outer Circle Ski and
Adventure Club, Chili’s Restaurant, Route 1 South, West Windsor, 609-721-4358. www.outercircleskiclub.org. Open to adults
interested in ski trips, hikes, picnics, and game nights. New members welcome. 8 p.m.
609-921-3100
Caring for Your
Spinal Health
Naturally
1
Dr. Alexander J. Kishyk
6/27/13 5:56 PM
Chiropractor
Monday, Wednesday
Friday: 10am - 1pm,
3pm - 7pm
Sports
609-902-2922
Horse Show, Princeton Show
Jumping, Hunter Farms, 246
Burnt Hill Road, Skillman, 609924-2932. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NEW LOCATION
601 Ewing Street
Suite C-3
Princeton, NJ 08540
40
U.S. 1
ART
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE DRAMA MUSIC
PREVIEW
Flemer Goes From Planting Trees to Growing Blue Grass
T
by Ilene Dube
he newly restored barn at St. Michaels Farm Preserve in Hopewell is set on a
hill, where visitors can see rolling farmland
and grazing animals. A few hundred feet
away is the “office” of D&R Greenway Farm
Manager Bill Flemer. In this shed, where
farm equipment is stored, he is building an
enormous wooden trailer in the shape of a
guitar — it will be used for transporting musical instruments. His life combines passions
for making music and growing things, and
lucky for him, the two overlap.
Flemer’s Riverside Blue Grass Band will
perform during a special dedication ceremony for the barn on Saturday, September 28,
from 5 to 8 p.m. Flemer is excited about the
new barn — in it he can dry and store the native plant seed he has been raising at St. Michaels for the New York City Parks Department.
The site of the former St. Michaels Orphanage was preserved by D&R Greenway
Land Trust in 2010. With 360 acres of preserved farmland, part of the property is used
for pasture, part is walking trails, and several
acres have been set aside for the native seed
project.
An existing barn on the property was so
old passersby could see right through its broken and missing slats. So the Greenway
worked with the New Jersey Barn Company
and several partners and donors to restore a
19th-century timber frame barn from Belle
Mead. The original barn was razed at the end
of August after the nesting barn swallows
had completed their life cycle. Nesting holes
and boxes have been built into the new barn,
says Flemer. “We hope they will find the new
barn a welcoming place to raise their babies.
We’ll leave the windows open so they can
nest in the rafters and be a part of the landscape as they always have been.”
Flemer knows about welcoming babies.
His first grandchild, born this year to his
daughter Emma and her husband, Jake Morrow, comes to rehearsals and performances,
often in a sling attached to her mother. Emma
and Jake are two of the members of Riverside. Flemer’s granddaughter is immersed in
the music, just as Emma and her sister, Nell,
were with their parents. And Flemer learned
his first guitar chords from his father, William Flemer III.
William III played cowboy songs, according to his son, and his mother, who had been
a music composition major at Sarah Lawrence in the ’40s, played mandolin. “My father’s Martin guitar was always under the
piano,” Flemer says.
Flemer’s mother sang with the Princeton
Musical Amateurs Society, practicing Sunday nights in the gym at Miss Fine’s School.
“She would bring us kids,” he says. Flemer’s
older sister, Louise, became a member of
Princeton Pro Musica.
Bill grew up in Kingston, where his father and Uncle John ran Princeton Nurseries. His great grandfather, William Flemer,
founded the nursery in 1913. Princeton
Nurseries was internationally renowned for
providing strong cultivars of exceptional
beauty and was one of the largest commercial nurseries in the country, selling to municipalities and even the New York City
Parks Department.
The allee of elm trees on Washington
Road leading into Princeton and the towering London Plane trees lining Mapleton
Road in Kingston are just two of many contributions the Flemer family has made to the
region. In its heyday, Princeton Nurseries
encompassed 1,200 acres in Plainsboro,
Kingston, West Windsor, Princeton, and
South Brunswick, employing 300 people
and providing the water for Kingston. Here,
disease resistant elm trees were developed to
be planted from Boston to Chicago and
Washington, D.C., when, after World War I,
shade tree commissions set out to beautify
our cities and towns.
William Flemer III held patents for October Glory Red Maple, Greenspire Linden,
and the Shademaster Locust, as well as various machinery, including a tree digging machine. Princeton Nurseries was an innovator
in bare-root shipping, a lighter way of transporting trees without heavy root balls during
the dormant season.
The firm closed its Kingston operation in
1995 and closed its Allentown facility in
2009. Development had increased property
values and pushed agriculture further south.
There was also increased competition from
box stores.
When the Allentown facility closed in
2009, the John and William Flemer families
preserved 1,900 acres — the largest farmland and open space protection transaction in
state history, more than five times the size of
St. Michaels.
I
n 1997, when the Kingston property
was sold to Princeton University, Friends of
Princeton Nursery Lands formed to preserve and protect the historic agricultural
property at Mapleton Preserve. Today it is
230 acres of passive open space, with offices in the former Princeton Nurseries headquarters, renovated in the mid 1900s by
Princeton architect Rolf Bauhan. Historic
trees are preserved and an arboretum has
been established with cultivars developed
by Princeton Nurseries. Earlier this month,
FPNL held a celebration of Princeton Nurseries 100th anniversary. The musical entertainment? Bill Flemer’s other band, the Bare
Root Band.
Beginning at age 14, Bill found friends to
make music with — music was a language
for them. While at PDS he played at dances
and parties with rock bands. In the 1960s he
formed a band, the Steel Hinge.
At the University of Wisconsin Flemer
studied botany and horticulture. He played
in bands, then left school to pursue music,
playing in a country rock band in Madison,
Wisconsin, in the mid-1970s. He was first
exposed to bluegrass there, and when he returned to New Jersey to work in his father’s
nursery business, he formed his first bluegrass band. The Tokamak Mountain Boys
(thus named because the banjo player
worked at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory where that magnetic device was used),
together from 1979 to 1987, included some
of the same band members as Riverside
Bluegrass: Steve Hendershott on mandolin
and fiddle, and David Olsen on five-string
guitar.
In the late 1980s Flemer and his first wife,
Jane, moved to North Carolina with Emma
and her younger sister, Nell, and he started
his own nursery business there, as well as
joining a country band, Irons in the Fire. Emma and Nell were given a foundation in classical music and fiddle technique from their
mother, a pianist and music teacher who was
teaching at the New School in Kingston
when Flemer first met her.
F
lemer, who doesn’t read music, taught
his daughters to play by ear, giving them guitars at ages 12 and 9. “They grew up singing
harmony in the back of the car going to and
from North Carolina,” says Flemer, an autodidact in six-string guitar, bass guitar, and
bass fiddle. “Growing up in a musical household trained my ear,” he says. “People who
grow up surrounded by music develop an ear.
It’s the folk tradition for the music to go from
one person to another that way.
“Reading opens a world of classical music, but it makes it harder to develop an ear,”
he continues. “In high school band you’re
given sheet music, but if let loose to improvise, people who rely on sheet music have a
harder time. And conversely, those of us who
learn by ear have a harder time submitting to
the discipline of playing by sheet music. It’s
harder to make yourself read if you already
play music you like without reading it. Of
‘People who grow up surrounded by music develop an
ear,’ says Bill Flemer. ‘It’s the folk tradition for the music
to go from one person to another that way.’
Family Fiddlers: The Riverside Bluegrass Band inclues, from left Steve Hendershott, Emma Flemer Morrow, Jake Morrow, Bill Flemer, and David Olsen.
course serious musicians surmount this and
do both.”
When he returned to Princeton in 1993,
Flemer found his old bandmates and they
were reborn as Riverside. In 2007, Emma,
who majored in creative writing at Ithaca
College and is developing the school garden
at the Lawrenceville School, joined Riverside. When sister Nell is in town, she plays
with the group. Morrow, who played trumpet
in the Princeton High School band and teaches Latin at the Lawrenceville School, came
on board in 2009 — he plays guitar, mandolin and bass.
“It’s a gift to be able to make music with
family,” says Flemer. “It’s a form of communication between generations. A lot of what
Riverside plays comes from Emma and Jake
— they’re plugged into contemporary bluegrass and are teaching us.”
Riverside Bluegrass Band will perform at
the St. Michaels Farm Preserve Barn Celebration Saturday, September 28, 5 to 8 p.m.
— other activities include music and movement with Music Together, a nature walk at
5:15 p.m., tours of the new barn led by the
New Jersey Barn Company, and yoga at sunset led by Lara Heimann from Yogastream
Studio in Princeton.
Guests are invited to bring picnic suppers,
and Hopewell area food vendors will offer
refreshments for sale. There will be dancing
to music by Riverside Bluegrass Band at 7
p.m. Visitors can examine the barn’s special
features, including a specially designed loft
where barn swallows can nest.
Riverside Bluegrass Band, St. Michaels
Farm Preserve, Princeton Road, Hopewell.
Saturday, September 28, 5 to 8 p.m. $5 donation to supports D&R Greenway. For more
information, go to www.drgreenway.org.
Terhune Orchard, 330 Cold Soil Road,
Princeton. Sunday, September 29, noon to 4
p.m. $5. 609-924-2310 or www.terhuneorchards.com.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
P
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Mansfield
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$559,900
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$1,050,000
6000+sq. ft. Colonial on 1 acre, 4 BR, 2 full BA, 2 half BA,
kitchen, finished basement, EP Henry Patio, in-ground
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$429,000
Golden Crest 4 BR, 3 BA in Steinert School District.
Featuring raised living room, totally remodeled bath, new
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A Cadwalder Heights home built in 1911 for Hugh T.
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S u s a n Hu g he s 609. 213. 5556
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To place a listing in the U.S. 1 Real Estate Portfolio,
please contact Michael Zilembo (609) 396-1511 x 111
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and in-ground pool.
41
42
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
PRINCETON/NASSAU-OFFICE
2000/SF with On Site Parking
- Sublease-longer term available
- 6 offices, 2 conference, open area, reception,
storage, etc.
- 6-8 parking spaces
- Signage on Nassau & Maple
Contact Al Toto: 609-658-3828
[email protected]
Office: 609-921-8844
Commercial Property Network, Inc.
We Have a Place For Your Company
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Let Stockton Real Estate Be Your Solution...
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1-800-763-1416 • 609-924-1416
Life in the fast Lane
D
Edited by Diccon Hyatt
epending on whom
you ask, the state of manufacturing
in New Jersey is doomed. Or
stalled. Or steady.
For Jeff Brinker, the answer is a
lot more straightforward. His company, Distek, is doing great. And
not just because he’s the president
and he says so. Between some recent acquisitions, expanded facilities, new hires, and $100,000 in
grants from a state that believes in
the company, Distek is proving that
the words “manufacturing” and
“offshore” don’t necessarily have
to go together.
From its 23,000-square-foot facility in North Brunswick, Distek
remains one of two domestic companies to make and distribute
equipment for solid-state drug dissolution testing. In other words, the
equipment Distek manufactures
allows pharmaceutical companies
large, extra-large, and small to test
how efficiently pills dissolve in the
body and distribute their medicines.
The process of dissolution testing is an FDA-mandated step in the
making and selling of drugs.
Brinker is happy to know this because it means that every new company that makes pills has to at least
consider the kind of equipment
Distek has to offer. And the major
players in the pharma game —
GSK, Johnson & Johnson, BristolMyers Squibb — are already longstanding Distek clients. “We sell to
all the big names,” Brinker says.
“Multinationals, global companies, generic manufacturers.
They’re all potential customers.”
Part of what helps Distek is the
fact that it operates in a small specialty field. Competitors are few.
Still, Brinker is aware of them.
“We have one in the United States,
one that used to be in the United
States, two or three in Europe, and
two in India,” he says. To stay
ahead, Brinker says, requires a lot
of attention to fine-tuning the product and the efficiency of the manufacturing process.
One of the company’s aces for
staying ahead is training, and this is
where the state’s $100,000 token of
faith comes in. In 2012 the New
Jersey Department of Labor and
Workforce Development gave Distek $49,600 to help the company
train workers in lean manufactur-
Distek, which produces testing equipment
for pharmas, has just
expanded in North
Brunswick but is already looking ahead.
‘We try to innovate as
much as we can.’
ing techniques, which are designed
to improve efficiencies. In August
the state gave Distek an additional
$50,400 to expand that training.
Distek is using the recent round of
money to focus on training programs for supply chain management, business process analysis,
and strategies that help manufacturers minimize defects.
Neither grant went toward the
company’s physical expansion,
Thompson Management
Brinker says, even though Distek
recently built an additional 5,000
square feet onto its facility on
North Center Drive. The company
decided that becoming a hub of industry training for its workers, clients, and pharma professionals has
the dual advantage of extra income
from training programs and of positioning Distek as an expert in its
field. Distek’s first paid training
program for industry professionals
begins the last week in September.
The company employs about 70
and is looking to hire as many as
eight new employees soon, Brinker
says. “We’ve grown quite a bit.”
This is a definite understatement, considering how the company began. About 50 years ago,
Brinker’s father, Gerry, was a
chemical engineer who sold laboratory equipment. At the time, the
machine used to test the release
and timing of drug pills was good,
but not great. “Dad looked at it and
thought, ‘I could design a better
one.’”
In 1976 the senior Brinker
founded Distek. “He was pretty
much selling out of the basement
of our house,” Brinker says. “I
grew up with this stuff all around
me.” Even so, the younger Brinker
did not start out directly in his father’s footsteps. Brinker earned his
bachelor’s in mechanical engineering from Boston University in
1996 and spent the first five years
or so after college working in that
field. He worked for a tech company named PTC before coming to
Distek in 2001 as part of its mechanical engineering team. He
eventually managed the engineer-
www.thompsonmanagementllc.com ■ 609-921-7655
Lawrence Office Park
Office/Medical/Professional
168 Franklin Comer Road, Lawrenceville, NJ
4 miles to New Princeton Medical Center and Capital Health Regional Hospital
908-3,006 SF • Condos Available for Sale or Lease • Off of Princeton Pike & 295
Office/Medial/Professional
50 Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Jct.
Princeton
• 195 Nassau
Street
• Individual
Offices
• Parking
Available
• 825 SF Office Space For Lease
• Ample Parking Spaces
• 5 Min. walk to Princeton Train Station
• Convenient to US Route 1
3 Third Street, 1,000 to 2,400 SF
• Office Space for Lease
• Easily accessible from
Rts. 130/206/I-95
• Block from River Line light rail
350 Corporate Blvd., Robbinsville
• 435 - 5,000 SF Office Space
for Lease
• Ample Parking Available
• Park-like setting
• Conv. To I-195/7A NJ Tpke
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
43
COMMERCIAL SPACES FOR LEASE
LAWRENCE - 5,000 sq. ft. office can be subdivided.
Will renovate to your specs.
EWING - 800-2,000 sq. ft. in professional park, near Rt. 31 and TCNJ.
- 1,000 sq. ft. office space near Lawrence border. First month free.
HAMILTON - 650 sq. ft. office/retail at signaled intersection.
- 1,250 - 5,000 sq. ft. office ideally suited for many uses.
- 550, 650, or 1,100 sq. ft. medical/office space
in high profile building near Applebees.
FAIRLESS HILLS, PA - 500 - 4,000 sq. ft. suites near Oxford Valley Mall
ideal for medical or office.
FLORENCE - 2,000 to 12,000 sq. ft on Rt. 130 at NJ Turnpike entrance.
PENNINGTON - 400 sq. ft. office space at Pennington Circle.
DOYLESTOWN, (CHALFONT) PA - 2,000 sq. ft.
Ideal for office or medical. Near PA Turnpike
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
EWING - 6,300 Sq. ft. multi-tenant
office building. Great upside
potential. Reduced for quick
sale - $395,000.
LAWRENCE - 11,000 sq. ft.
multi-tenant office building
(2 bldgs). Ideal for
user/investor. $995,000
www.HowcoManagement.com
Red Ribbon Time:
Lt. Governor Kim
Guadagno cut the ribbon at the expanded
Distek facility in North
Brunswick. Joining
her, from the left: Distek president Jeff
Brinker, Distek founders Gerry and Pearl
Brinker, Assemblyman Upendra Chivukula, MIDJersey
Chamber of Commerce president Robert Prunetti, and North
Brunswick mayor
Francis Womack III.
ing department and took over for
his father last year.
Not even a month after the junior Brinker took the reins, Distek
acquired the fiber optic UV line
from its longtime client LEAP
Technologies. The deal, however,
was not so much a bold move by
the new company president as an
opportunity that had been in the
offing for a while, Brinker says.
LEAP, based in North Carolina,
had suffered from the Great Recession and the idea of Distek buying
out a product line that it already
had been distributing just timed out
well.
G
erry Brinker, incidentally,
is still involved with the company.
“I call him somewhat semi-retired,” Brinker says. The founder
works a couple days a week, scheduling meetings and other light
tasks. Brinker’s mother, Pearl, who
has been working for the company
for 20 years or so, also is still involved. She does accounting and
administrative work.
Brinker has two children he
would like to see get involved in
the company if they so desire, but
he will have to wait a couple years
to see how that pans out. “I have
one daughter who’s four and another who’s one,” Brinker says.
“It’s a little early to tell.” He does
say that if either or both of his girls
want to join the family business
some day, he’s fine with it, but if
they want to do something else,
Call or fax us with your comments.
We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by___________
If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is.
Flex,
Showroom & Office Space
Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033
For
ForLease:
Lease:
Warehouse,
Warehouse,Flex, Showroom & Office Space
Directly
Directlyoff
offRoute
Route130
130&&33.
33.
Close
proximity
to
exit
#8
Close proximity to exit #8
New
NewJersey
JerseyTurnpike
Turnpike
and
andRoute
Route195.
195.
Windsor
Industrial
Park
Windsor
Industrial
Park
92 North Main Street,Windsor / Robbinsville - Mercer
County, NJ
92 North Main Street,Windsor / Robbinsville - Mercer County, NJ
GREAT RENTS & LOW CAM / TAXES
GREAT
RENTS & LOW CAM / TAXES
Build to Suit Opportunities Available
Build to Suit Opportunities Available
Available Spaces:
Available Spaces:
Building
#13
Available Building
Spaces:
#13
2,400 sq. ft.
warehouse.
Building #3
Building
Unit A: #3
4,000 sq. ft., small office, oversized drive in
door,
Unit
A: heated
4,000 warehouse.
sq. ft., small office, oversized drive in
door,
heated
warehouse.
Unit B: 4,000 sq. ft., bathroom and heated
warehouse,
in door.
Unit
B: 4,000drive
sq. ft.,
bathroom and heated
warehouse, drive in door.
Building #8
12,000 sq. ft. –
Building
400 #6
sq. ft. office, storage,
Unit A: #6
4,000 sq. ft., oversized drive in door,
Building
large
outdoor/parking
area,
column
free
space.
Unit A: 4,000storage
sq. ft., oversized
drive in door,
or short-term
column free long
storage space.
Building #12
Unit A: #12
6,000 sq. ft., 3,000 sq. ft. office, oversized
Building
Building #10
12,000 sq. ft. –
Available 7/1/13
drive in door, 16’ warehouse ceiling, mezzanine
Unit
A: 6,000
sq. ft., 3,000 sq. ft. office, oversized
storage,
sprinklered.
drive in door, 16’ warehouse ceiling, mezzanine
Unit C:sprinklered.
3,600 sq. ft., column free storage, large
storage,
drive in door, sprinklered.
Unit C: 3,600 sq. ft., column free storage, large
drive in door, sprinklered.
2,400 sq. ft. warehouse.
Building #15
Building #15
Building
#153,200
Unit
D: 16,000
sq. ft. (1,500
office,
14,500
Unit
C:
sq.sq.ft.ft. of
office/
sq. ft.D:warehouse
distribution
loading
Unit
16,000 sq.
ft. (1,500space),
sq. ft. 9office,
14,500
docks,
tractor
trailer
parking.
sq. ft. warehouse distribution space), 9 loading
Unit G:tractor
3,200trailer
sq. ft.parking.
of office/showroom/sales
docks,
space,
great
visibility.
Unit G: 3,200 sq. ft. of office/showroom/sales
showroom/sales space
Building #18
Unit
C: 2,500 sq. ft. Unit A: 5,000
Building
#18sq. ft., 800 sq. ft. office, 2 loading
docks, 1
driveft.
in (20’
clear), warehouse
sprinklered.
500
1,000
ft.
Unit
A: sq.
5,000
sq.office,
ft., 800 sq.
ft. office,sq.
2 loading
Unit B:1 2,500
ft., clear),
800 sq.warehouse
ft. office, loading
docks,
drive insq.
(20’
sprinklered.
conditioned
work
area (heat/AC)
dock (20’ clear), sprinklered.
Unit B: 2,500 sq. ft., 800 sq. ft. office, loading
(Units
A/B can besq.
combined)
&(20’
1,000
ft. warehouse
dock
clear), sprinklered.
space, great visibility.
Building #18
(Units A/B can be combined)
Call 732.625.1055 Today!
www.everestrealtynj.com
No warranty
or representation, express
or implied, is made
Call
732.625.1055
Today!
www.everestrealtynj.com
BROKERS PROTECTED
to the accuracy of the information contained herein and
same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of
Noprice,
warranty
express
or implied,
made
rentalororrepresentation,
other conditions,
This listing
may beiswithtodrawn
the accuracy
the information contained herein and
without of
notice.
same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of
price, rental or other conditions, This listing may be withdrawn without notice.
BROKERS PROTECTED
44
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
PRINCETON OFFICE FOR SUBLEASE MONTGOMERY COMMONS
- 1660 SF - Reception, two large
private offices, work stations for 7,
Kitchenette, private bathroom,
Private entrance. Work stations
and furniture could be included.
- Term till 11/30/15 with extension
possible. In move in condition!!!
Contact: Al Toto
Senior Vice President
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
[email protected] • Exclusive Broker
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
1,728 sf for Lease
13 Roszel Road, Princeton, NJ
Brand new tenant build-out
Ample parking
Recently renovated common areas
For more information, or to schedule a tour, contact:
Peter M. Dodds
609 452-8880 X101
[email protected]
he’s fine with that too. “I was never
forced into the business or anything,” he says. “It really just fit
more for me.”
While the future of family involvement may have to wait,
Brinker says the next five years for
Distek are already shaping up. First
and foremost is the company’s
need to stay innovative and stay on
top of the field. “We try to innovate
as much as we can,” he says. “We’re
not a ‘me too’ company. We own
several patents. We’re a technologically advanced company. Not the
least expensive out there, but we try
to give a high level of service.”
Expanding and fine-tuning its
training programs are also under
consideration, depending on how
the experiment goes. The company
also wants to bring on more sales
and administrative personnel as it
grows.
“Over the next five years we’d
like to maintain a controllable
growth,” Brinker says. The company is looking to grow organically
by expanding its product portfolio
and possibly through acquisitions,
but its aggressiveness in the field
will be tempered by reason, he
says. The company doesn’t want to
grow too fast for its own good —
which makes sense, given that Distek’s burgeoning forte is efficiency
and not rapid expansion. “We want
to grow, but we want to keep that
small-company agility,” he says.
— Scott Morgan
Distek Inc., 121 North Center
Drive,
North
Brunswick
08902-4246; 732-422-7585;
fax, 732-422-7310. Gerry
Brinker, president and owner.
www.distekinc.com.
Expansions
Derma
Sciences
Inc.
(DSCIOB), 214 Carnegie
Center, Suite 300, Princeton
08540; 609-514-4744; fax,
609-514-0502. Edward J.
Quilty, CEO. www.dermasciences.com.
Derma Sciences, a medical
R&D company in Carnegie Center,
has made a $7 million investment
in a New Zealand-based beauty
product maker in order to secure its
bees. Derma bought about 7.3 percent of Comvita’s shares, explaining that it planned to use the money
to improve Comvita’s apiaries,
where medical-grade Manuka honey is made for Derma’s Medihoney
line of wound dressing products.
Derma CEO Edward J. Quilty
said the move was important in securing the company’s honey supply. “By making this investment,
and by my joining the Comvita
board, we anticipate having greater
influence on the future cost and
supply around our leading brand,”
he said.
Management Moves
Prism Capital Partners (BDN),
2000 Lenox Drive, Suite 102,
Lawrenceville 08648; 609895-9595; fax, 609-8959899. Ginny Carita, senior
property manager. www.
prismpartners.net.
Ginny A. Carita, above, a commercial real estate veteran with
more than 25 years experience in
property management — including
operations and maintenance, lease
administration, financial reporting,
and customer service — has joined
Prism Capital Partners as senior
property manager of the eight-
building,
800,000-square-foot
Class A Princeton Pike Corporate
Center in Lawrenceville.
Prism Capital Partners, in a joint
venture with Angelo, Gordon &
Co., acquired Princeton Pike from
Brandywine Realty earlier this
year. “Ginny provides the experience needed to successfully manage our newest and largest office
asset,” said Eugene Diaz, principal
partner in Prism. “Our goal, as always, is to provide a best-in-class
working environment and outstanding tenant service.”
Constructed on 100 acres between 1984 and the early 1990s,
Princeton Pike is approximately 90
percent leased, with key tenants including Wells Fargo Advisors;
Stark & Stark; Princeton Healthcare Services; Fox Rothschild
LLP; MetLife Solutions Group;
Philadelphia Insurance Companies; and Ono Pharma USA, among
others. The campus also offers future, approved development opportunities. The property sits at the intersection of Route 1 and I-195.
Carita said that Prism has
launched a capital improvement
program at Princeton Pike, including elevator modernizations, com-
Laboratories
& Research Center
Princeton Corporate Plaza
Over 80 Scientific Companies
Route 1 Frontage
Medical
&
Office
Between
Princeton & Rutgers
Universities
1
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SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
At Princeton Power Systems, a New CEO
P
rinceton Power Systems, a
firm that started in a Princeton University dorm room a dozen years
ago and now designs technology to
handle energy management, microgrid operations, and electric vehicle charging, has gone through
another phase in its evolution.
Marshall Cohen, a veteran manager of high tech enterprises who
had replaced the young founder of
the company, Darren Hammell, in
2009, now has become chairman of
the board of directors and turned
over CEO duties to Ken McCauley,
who joined Princeton Power Systems in March as vice president of
sales. McCauley had previously
been director of sales at Lucent/
AT&T Microelectronics and later
vice president of worldwide sales
and corporate marketing at Anadigics. The press release announcing the changes said that McCauley
brings “extensive international experience across more than 30 countries. including five years as a resident of China and Japan.”
In becoming chairman of the
board, Cohen replaced Ed Zschau,
who will continue as a director of
Princeton Power. Zschau, who first
noticed the promise of Princeton
Power Systems when Hammell
and several college friends participated in his Princeton course on
high tech entrepreneurism, said in a
statement: “At this time of exceptional opportunity and growth of
Princeton Power, there is a need for
stronger board and operational
leadership. Marshall as chairman
and Ken as president and CEO will
provide what the company needs
now to become a major player in
the 21st century power industry.”
mon area and restroom renovations, roof replacements, and parking lot repairs. “This company is
dedicated to upholding, enhancing
and operating its properties at the
highest level, and that philosophy
is in keeping with my own,” she
said. “I look forward to contributing at Princeton Pike and elsewhere as the company pursues new
opportunities.”
Prior to joining Prism, Carita
was with Advance Realty Group. A
resident of Highlands, she earned a
bachelor’s degree from Crest College, and holds a New Jersey real
estate license as well as an RPA
designation from BOMI International.
Transactions
Cushman & Wakefield, 333
Thornall Street, Suite 1A,
Edison 08837; 732-6234700; fax, 732-767-9534.
Cushman & Wakefield has brokered the sale of 258 Prospect
Plains Road in Cranbury, a 58-acre,
886,826-square-foot industrial facility occupied by Pearson Education, for $98 million. Cushman &
Wakefield’s Andrew Merin, Gary
Gabriel, David Bernhaut, and
Grace Braverman represented the
seller, Exeter Property Group. The
buyer was an institutional investor
advised by Seattle-based Bentall
Kennedy.
Gabriel said the seller had
bought the property two years earlier for $80 million. He said Pearson signed a 10-year lease on the
property.
The facility was originally constructed in 2001 as the northeast
distribution center for Pearson, an
education services company that
provides publications and school
support products and services. It
has a recently-installed $8 million
solar panel array on the roof.
Added Cohen: “The company
has made real and significant progress commercializing its innovative technology installing a broad
range of high-profile, advanced
energy projects in markets ranging
from microgrids through electric
vehicle infrastructure. This reorganization will help us focus on commercial growth and building strategic partnerships”
The new CEO, who has an MBA
from the University of Richmond
and a bachelor’s in chemical engineering from Bucknell, said that
“Princeton Power has positioned
itself for tremendous growth as
several markets are converging today to create significant opportunities for our products and services. I
look forward to leading the company through its next phase of
high-growth and commercialization at home in North America, as
well as in serving customer needs
around the globe.”
Hammell, who is still with the
company as executive vice president of business development, did
not immediately return a call left on
his voice mail.
A U.S. 1 cover story on January
20, 2010, described how in 2009,
with all the executives of the com-
U.S. 1
INVESTMENT
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
pany under 30, “following the
board’s suggestion, Hammell cedINVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
PRINCETON
SOUTH
SUBMARKET
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
ed the top job to an experienced
CEO,” the former CEO and coPRINCETON
SOUTH
SUBMARKET
PRINCETON
SOUTH
SUBMARKET
81,560 SF
OFFICE
SPACE
PRINCETON
SOUTH
SUBMARKET
founder of Sensors Unlimited, Co81,560
SF
OFFICE SPACE
SPACE
81,560
SPACE
hen, a 1971 graduate of the Univer81,560SF
SF OFFICE
OFFICE
sity of Michigan with a Ph.D. from
Penn.
“The one thing PPS did not have
was anybody who had run a business before,” Cohen told U.S. 1’s
Barbara Fox. “People here were
struggling too hard on the easy
things — the mechanics of running
IDEAL
FOR
CALL
CENTER OR
TECHNOLOGY
USER
IDEAL
FOR
CALLCENTER
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IDEAL
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AAACALL
ORTECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGY
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a business, like setting up a vacation schedule, policies, benefits, • •Currently
Currently44%
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leasedwith
with$390K
$390K per
per annum
44% leased
with $390K per annum
operation
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and interacting with other compa-• Currently
netnetoperation
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net
operation
income
Availableforforsale
saleororlease
lease
nies in ways that prevent future • •Available
• Available
for
sale or lease
Future
development
opportunity
conflicts.”
• •Future
development
opportunity
576
freesurface
surfaceparking
parking
spaces available
available
development
opportunity
Since then the company has ex-• Future
• •576
free
spaces
T1lines
lineswith
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eachoffice
office and
and fiber
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panded from space at the Sarnoff• 576
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ininthe
room
Center on Washington Road to the• T1 lines
withamps
T5 lines
in each office and fiber
1,200
available
• •1,200
amps available
Princeton Service Center to Princ- optics
in the phone
room one (1) mile from NJ
• Located
approximately
• Located approximately one (1) mile from NJ
eton Pike in Lawrence Township.• 1,200
Transit’s
Hamilton train station
1 Electronics Drive
amps Hamilton
available
Transit’s
train station
1 Hamilton,
Electronics
NJDrive
Now it may be poised to grow even
• Two (2) miles away from Route 1, I-95
Hamilton, NJ
•
Two
(2)
miles
away
from
Route
1,
I-95
one (1) mile from NJ
andapproximately
I-295
more as potential customers come• Located
and I-295
Hamilton train station
1 Electronics Drive
to appreciate its corporate motto: Transit’s
For more information, please contact:
Hamilton, NJ
•
Two
(2)
miles
away
from
Route
1,
I-95
For more information, please contact:
“Clean Power Made Simple.”
Robert
Bull, Executive Vice President | +1 732 590 4168 | [email protected]
and
I-295
Bull, Executive Vice President | +1 732 590 4168 | [email protected]
Princeton Power Systems Robert
Philip Lipper, Executive Vice President | +1 732 590 4181 | [email protected]
Philip
Lipper,
ExecutiveIP,Vice
President | +1 732 590 4181 | [email protected] www.us.jll.com/newjersey
Inc., 3175 Princeton Pike,For more
© 2013
Jones Lang LaSalle
All rights reserved.
information,
pleaseInc.contact:
© 2013 Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved.
www.us.jll.com/newjersey
Lawrenceville 08640; 609955-5390; fax, 609-751-Robert Bull, Executive Vice President | +1 732 590 4168 | [email protected]
9225. Ken McCauley, CEO.Philip Lipper, Executive Vice President | +1 732 590 4181 | [email protected]
www.princetonpower.com.© 2013 Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved.
www.us.jll.com/newjersey
1.
4.
7.
10.
2.
5.
8.
11.
3.
6.
9.
12.
The Hilton Realty Difference
Diverse • Long-Term Focus • Private Company • Financially Conservative • Stable • Professional • Relationship Oriented
Winner of the 2012 BOMA NJ Outstanding Building of the Year Award for 902 Carnegie Center
1. 300 Carnegie Center
4. 101 Interchange Plaza
Princeton, NJ
n
n
n
n
n
New headquarters quality, Class A,
green building
On-site gym, showers, day porter
Route 1 visibility
Generous tenant improvement
allowance
4,224 SF to 31,690 SF
Princeton, NJ
n
800 Silvia Street, West Trenton, NJ
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
4 building flex and 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)
5,072 SF flex (641 SF office)
9,358 SF storage
9,663 SF office
609 921 6060
www.hiltonrealtyco.com
7. Research Park
Wall Street, Princeton, NJ
Cranbury, NJ
n
n
n
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 9,752 SF divisible
CALL FOR LEASE INCENTIVES
n
n
n
n
n
5. Princeton Executive Center
4301 Route 1, Monmouth Jct, NJ
n
FULLY LEASED
3. Enterprise Park
45
n
n
n
n
n
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
CALL FOR LEASE INCENTIVES
6. 821 Alexander Road
Princeton, NJ
n
n
n
n
n
Walk to the train
Class A office with high-end finishes
Fitness room and showers
2nd floor – 13,652 SF divisible
1st floor – 4,637 SF
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
Commerce Center
North Brunswick, NJ
n
n
n
n
Single story flex, office and lab
Easy access to NJ Turnpike and Route 1
Walking distance to numerous
amenities
2,472 SF, 3,620 SF, 5,397 SF, and
8,589 SF
Princeton, NJ
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
11.104 Interchange Plaza
Monroe, NJ
n
n
n
n
n
186 & 196 Princeton Hightstown
Rd, Princeton Junction, NJ
3120 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ
n
n
n
n
n
Matt Malatich
[email protected]
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
Suite 304 – 6,320 SF
Jon Brush
[email protected]
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
9. Lawrence Executive Center
n
n
n
Landmark, Class A, Carnegie Center
building
Renovated in 2007
On-site gym, showers, café, security
and day porter
Route 1 visibility
Quality corporate tenant base
Suite 100 – 1,342 SF
Suite 301 – 2,830 SF
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
4 building office park
1.5 miles from Princeton Junction
Train Station
Passenger elevators
Newly constructed office spaces
709 SF, 1,399 SF, 1,576 SF, 1,726 SF,
2,217 SF, and 4,772 SF
Mark Hill
[email protected]
902 Carnegie Center, Suite 400, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 www.hiltoncommercial.com
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Norm Brodsky
SALE OR LEASE - Office Condo
1500-3400 SF
Montgomery Knoll
Rte. 206/Skillman
1500 SF for Sale
1500-3400 SF for Lease
Contact: Al Toto, Senior Vice President
609-921-8844 • [email protected] • Exclusive Broker
When he wrote about North Dakota being the next “gold rush” due
to the energy boom, he says at least
30 people had contacted him to say
they had started businesses there.
“And if I know of 30, that means
there might be 60, or 90, or 200 or
1,000,” he says.
He believes his most important
column to date is one in which he
advised readers to create a written
“life plan” as well as a business
plan, and to make sure the two are
in synch. That’s because for Brodsky, business is not merely about
making money. The column in
question stemmed from a young
businessman with three children
asking for advice on turning his
small enterprise into a larger business that would generate $20 million a year. Brodsky responded by
asking him why he wanted that.
The man responded that he wanted
to provide a bigger house and to be
able to take more time off. Brodsky told the man to ask his wife
what she wanted. Weeks later, he
got back to Brodsky, saying his
wife wanted a big house and more
money also, but that she felt it was
more important for the husband to
be around while his kids were
growing up than it was to be rich.
Brodsky told the man that if he
wanted to grow his business to $20
million a year, he would never be
around for his family. Instead, he
advised him to stick to a more modest plan of shooting for $5 milliona-year revenues that would allow
him to go home more often. In that
case, it paid off for the business
owner to examine what he wanted
out of life rather than just what he
wanted out of his business, and to
spending some time fishing. Brodsky has been married for 44 years
and has two daughters and one
granddaughter.
In addition to practicing what he
preaches, there are a number of
people Brodsky turns to when he
himself needs advice, most of
whom are also well-known business writers. Jack Stack, the author
of “The Great Game of Business,”
is one of them, along with business
guru Ari Weinzweig.
Brodsky says a lot of business
people turn to him or others for advice because running a company
can be a lonely thing, especially
when it is just starting out. “They
have absolutely nobody to talk to,”
he says. “They can’t really tell their
true feelings to their employees, or
even their executive team, because
of the fact that it may disrupt what
they are doing.”
When Brodsky asks for advice,
and gets it, he doesn’t always follow it, but he always takes it seriously. “You know the business better. You’re in the business, and
your gut feeling is better. If you
don’t take the advice I give, that’s
OK. I won’t be offended. But if you
don’t think about it and mull it over
before you make a decision, you’re
a fool.” Just as foolish is following
blindly the advice of a consultant
or mentor. “What happens is, a lot
of people who go for advice or who
pay for advice, find it necessary to
take that advice no matter what.
Afterward, if something goes
wrong, they blame the consultant
or the outside person. If you think
about it, it’s your decision, and if
something goes wrong, you take
responsibility for it.”
For Brodsky, the hardest part
about being a business person is
that so many other people will live
through the consequences of his
decisions. If there is a consistent
thread in Brodsky’s columns, it is a
persistent urging of business leaders to be compassionate towards
their employees. “The most important people in a company are employees,” he says. “The saying
used to be, the ‘customer’s always
right.’ That’s not true. The customer is not always right, and you have
to have the back of your employees.”
Brodsky is keenly aware of the
Fast Lane
Name Changes
Law Office of Linda S. Baumann, 50 Millstone Road,
Building 300, Suite 140, East
Windsor 08520; 609-3711533; fax, 609-371-9107.
Westby, Holman & Cameron
Esqs. has changed its name to reflect Linda Baumann’s role as the
firm’s managing attorney.
EasyService Data Solutions,
103 Carnegie Center, Suite
300, Princeton 08540; 609644-4800; Anisha Gupta, VP.
Stellar Phoenix Solutions, a data management company, has
changed its name to EasyService
Data Solutions. The company, profiled in the February 29, 2012, issue of U.S. 1, now offers disaster
recovery planning, business continuity planning, data migration, and
a local data center.
make sure the two were working
towards the same goal.
“Afterwards, I talked to my wife
and said, ‘You have to practice
what you preach,’” Brodsky recalls. That was about 10 years ago,
and ever since, the 71-year-old
Brodsky has come up with a new
five-year life plan every year. One
of his earlier plans set the goal of
taking 16 weeks off every year.
Reaching that goal took years of
work getting his businesses to the
point where he could delegate
enough responsibility to be able to
leave things in good hands, but it
was worth it when he took a fourweek trip to Israel one summer.
Currently, Brodsky’s life plan
includes continuing to travel, visiting at least two countries a year,
“unwinding” his businesses, staying healthy, losing weight and
The saying used to
be, the ‘customer’s
always right.’ That’s
not true. The customer is not always right,
and you have to have
the back of your employees
The property is near Exit 8A of
the New Jersey Turnpike and is in a
designated foreign-trade zone. The
property boasts 468 parking spaces, 38.5-foot ceilings, 55 dock
doors, a cafeteria, a fitness center,
and 51,000 square feet of office
space.
Contracts Awarded
EXIT DOOR
EXIT DOORS
15’
EXIT DOORS
67’
15’
TRAINING
AREA
14’
SPRK’R. ROOM
NET
67’
15’
67’
W.T.R.
BATTING CAGE 5
10’
67’
BATTING
CAGE 8
BATTING
CAGE 7
FENCE
15’
BATTING CAGE 4
15’
BATTING CAGE 3
15’
BATTING CAGE 2
15’
BATTING CAGE 1
M.T.R.
20’ 11”
67’
21’ 1”
BULLPEN
PARTY
AREA
67’
STO.
53’
18’
BATTING CAGE 6
67’
TELE
ROOM
ELEC. ROOM
46
67’
PRO SHOP
14’
10’
OFFICE
ENTRANCE
EXIT DOORS
Rockwood Holdings (ROC),
100 Overlook Center, Princeton 08540; 609-514-0300;
fax, 609-514-8720. Seifi
Ghasemi, chairman and
CEO.www.rocksp.com.
Rockwood Holdings, a group of
specialty chemical and advanced
materials companies based in
Overlook Center, has sold Ceramtec, a German ceramics company
for $1.98 billion to Cinven, a European-based equity firm.
CeramTec, headquartered in
Plochingen, Germany, has 3,000
employees and 18 facilities creating products for the medical, electronics, industrial and automotive
industries.
Crosstown Moves
Ronald Berlin, Architect, 245
Jefferson Road, Princeton
08540-3417; 609-921-1800;
fax, 609-921-8484. www.
ronaldberlin.com.
Ron Berlin has moved his architectural practice from 360 Nassau
Street to a home office at his large
property 245 Jefferson Street. Berlin said he created a new suite out
of two existing rooms with southern, eastern and western exposure,
with plenty of natural light. “I’m
trying to provide for myself what I
provide for my clients,” he said.
Deaths
Arianne Kassof, 81, on September 17. A volunteer docent at
Grounds For Sculpture since 2000,
she was also co-founder of the
Hub, a social gathering place for
adults with mental illness or developmental challenges.
Marc W. Farley, 57, on September 19. A former assistant U.S.
Attorney, he joined Johnson &
Johnson in 2004 and held various
executive positions there.
Elizabeth B. Siren, 68, on September 21. A 30-year employee
with Merrill Lynch, she later
worked as a bookkeeper for Nelson Glass in Princeton and for Nolan Wealth Management in Kingston.
Constance W. Jurrens, 65, on
September 22. She had retired in
2011 as executive secretary with
the West Windsor-Plainsboro
School District.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
?
®
power he, as a business owner, has
over other people’s lives. “Decisions affecting people’s lives are
very difficult to make,” he says.
“You feel responsibility for the
people who are working for you.
You control their lives, what they
get paid, the hours they work, and
how they are treated for a good part
of the day.” That’s why the hardest
decision he ever had to make was
to cut his losses and shut down Perfect Courier 26 years ago.
“It cost thousands of people
their jobs,” he says. “I swore to myself I would never let that happen
again.” And it didn’t. When it came
time to sell CitiStorage in 2007,
Brodsky had the choice of whom to
sell it to. The most lucrative offer
came from a strategic partner, another player in the business that
was ready to go with its own infrastructure. He knew that this company was offering more money
because they would be able to save
overhead by purchasing his company and letting go many of the administrative staff. His other choice
was to sell it to an outside entity
that was going to run the business
mostly as it was. Brodsky says he
estimates he sold it for about $20
million less because he went with
the second option, the one that
spared his employees.
“I was getting enough money
anyway, and I wanted to have the
best impact for my employees,” he
says.
Brodsky spends a lot of time
thinking about the future, and
trends that people might be able to
capitalize on. At the moment, he
sees two major movements that
will have a large impact on business. The first is that he sees young
people favoring living in the city
versus the suburbs, where their
parents and grandparents aspired
to live. “People want a sense of
neighborhood, and a sense of being
close by to conveniences,” he says.
The second is that many of the people coming to him for advice are
also working full-time jobs. Their
businesses are things they can run
from a computer, to supplement
their standard of living. They aren’t
putting all their eggs in one basket.
“It used to be that you went out
and raised money from relatives,
you quit your job, and you started
your business. You had a lot at
stake and you created jobs. Even if
things got tough, you had to stay in
there.” The part-timers, he says,
hardly create any jobs, and that is
eal Estate
on
1-2600
one reason he believes unemployment remains stubbornly high.
One thing is sure: even as society changes, Brodsky will be trying
to figure out how to fit in. When
Brodsky got into business, computers were very rare. Only universities had them, and Brodsky
wasn’t interested. Today, Brodsky
has traded a desk for a tablet computer and never wants to go back.
“If I can’t run it from an iPad, I’m
not interested,” he says.
— Diccon Hyatt
U.S. 1
47
Lawrenceville Office
1200-6500 SF
Skilled Volunteers
Make an impact
V
Donating Skills: Eleanor Horne will be
among the honorees
at the October 2 VolunteerConnect reception at Grounds for
Sculpture.
Contact Al Toto
olunteerConnect of Mercer
- Just off 95, 1, 206
[email protected]
County will honor Eleanor Horne,
- Immediate occupancy
609-658-3828
Janssen Pharmaceuticals, and the
or 609-921-8844
- Massive window line
Princeton Area Community Foundation for their volunteer service.
- Covered parking
The three “Impact Award” re- Renovations to suit
cipients will be recognized at a
cocktail reception Wednesday, October 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
Grounds for Sculpture. Tickets are Award goes to Horne for her years
of supporting volunteerism in
To: ___________________________
$65. E-mail amy@volunteercongreater
Mercer
County
and
for
her
nect.org, visit www.volunteerconFrom:
_________________________
Date & Time: ______________________
guidance to VolunteerConnect
nectnj.org, or call
609-921-8893.
over
a
number
of
years.
VolunteerConnect is a nonprofit
Here
is a
proof of
your
ad,
scheduled
Horne
retired
from
Educational to run ___________________.
that connects highly
skilled
profesPennington, NJ
Testing
Service
in
2009
after a casionals with charitable
causes
such it thoroughly and
Please
check
pay
special
attention
to
the
following:
Just off Rte. 31 across from
as the Boys and Girls Club of Tren- reer that spanned 40 years. Under
Starbucks/Stop n Shop Center. First
Horne’s leadership — most recentton, Dress for (Your
Success of
Mercer
check mark will tell us it’s okay)
floor with room for expansion on
County, and Habitat for Humanity ly as vice president of the ETS Sosecond floor. 3300 SF - can divide.
cial
Investment
Fund
—
ETS
creof Trenton.
Ample parking on site: perfect for
ated a strong community and philThe Impact 
Award
recognizes
Phone number
Fax
number
Address
Expiration
architect, call center,Date
planners and
anthropic
presence
and
developed
individuals, corporations or comany
professional
use.
munity organizations that have active and enduring collaborations
made significant contribution to- in the local community and with a
ward volunteerism in greater Mer- number of national organizations
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
committed to increasing educacer County.
VolunteerConnect’s executive tional equity and access of women,
director, Amy Klein, says the orga- people of color, and those with limWe Have a Place For Your Company
ited
financial
means.
Call15or
faxconus with your
nization has spent
years
Horne
works
with
organizations
necting nonprofits with volunteers,
comments.
and recently began
to focus on re- that are committed to improving
cruiting highly skilled profession- education, expanding social jusWe will
beour
happy
to enhancing communities.
tice, and
als. “Since we began
focusing
efforts on skills-based volunteer- A Lawrence Township resident,
Where Green Meets Quality
make
co-president of the Lawing we have been
able tocorrections
help our Horneifiswe
rence
Hopewell
Trail
Corporation,
non-profit clients
accomplish
Owner Operated. Licensed & Insured. Working in Your Town for Over 40 Years.
hear
fromstrayou
tegic projects, each saving the or- a project to design and build a
multi-purpose trail con“Professional Painting Pays!...in many Ways.”
ganization thousands
of dollars 22-mile
by__________________
A Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate Division
A Princeton business for over 40 years.
that can instead be used for direct necting Lawrence and Hopewell
townships. She has chaired the
services,” she says.
_______.
JULIUS GROSS PAINTING &
“We are excited to recognize our boards of the Wells Fargo Regional
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
Foundation,
the National Council
current non-profit
partners
as well
If we
don’t
hear
from
for
Research
on
Women,
and
the
220 Alexander Street • Princeton, New Jersey 08540
as announce the Impact Award rewww.juliushgrosspainting.com • [email protected]
cipients for thisyou,
year,” the
Klein ad
says.will run as is.
This year’s Individual Impact
609-924-1474
OFFICE FOR LEASE
My Realtor ?
Nilson Commercial
Of course !
Painting - Interior & Exterior
Powerwashing
Thanks! U.S. 1
Newspaper: 609-452®
7000 • FAX: 609-452My Realtor ?
0033
Income producing MULTI fam-
My Realtor ?
On a corner lot, this 7000 sq ft
Nilson Commercial
RealCommercial
Estate...
Nilson
ily in excellent condition and
bldg consists of 2 retails
Of
course
!
consisting
of 2 units near
spaces—both w/ road front
Of
Course!
TCNJ w/ off st parking.
plus 3 residential apts.
A Gloria Nilson & Co.AReal
Estate
Division
Gloria
Nilson
& Co. Real Estate Division
$475,000 Ewing Twp NJ
$425,000 Bristol,PA
LAND:
15 Hill St. Middletown Township PA
4.9 acres $775,000
1 Roosevelt Ave. Hopewell Twp NJ
2.9 acres $395,000
127 Rt 31 S, Hopewell Twp NJ
1.0 acre $179,000
.7 acre $135,000
222 S. Main St, Pennington NJ
.05 acre $100,000
3
Woodsville,
East
Amwell
Twp,
NJ
1.00
Income producing MULTI famOn a corner lot, this acre
7000 sq $
ft 70,000
4 Penn-Law
Rd.and
Hopewellbldg
Twp,
NJ of1.58
acre $ 25,000
ily in excellent
condition
consists
2 retails
Agent:
Agent:
Agent:
Agent:
Agent:
Agent:
Agent:
I Lee Dickstein
EmilyVanDyke/Alison S
Gough Winn Thompson
Gough Winn Thompson
EmilyVanDyke/Tone Th
Richele Lieboff
Gough Winn Thompson
consisting
of 2 units
near Fully leased
spaces—both
w/ roadHopewell
front Borough: Versatile building in Hopewell Boro,
Ewing Township: Strip mall w/Seven Eleven
as
Lawrence
Township:
37,750 sf whse/
TCNJ
w/
off
st
parking.
plus
3
residential
apts.
RENTAL
in Pennington
Borough:
anchor plus 6 retail stores. Total 7,746 S.F. perCOMMERCIAL
office building with
quality tenant
on NNN lease at
3 offices, reception area, full bath, 2 oversized garages,
$475,000
Twp
$425,000
assessor. Stable tenants. Great cash flow. Call for
inc
a Ewing
vacant
price!
Well maintained
andBristol,PA
land- 796climate
control,
plenty
of parking and
roomSq.
for more.
500building
Sq.NJFt.
Mixed
Use
Option
Sq. Ft.
Office
Option
1000
Ft. Retail
& exp statement. Listing Agent: I Lee Dickstein.
scaped. Listing Agent: Gough “Winn” Thompson.
Listing Agent: Susan “Sue” DeHaven. $435,000.
LAND: $2,000,000.
$1,232,000.
15 Hill St. Middletown Township PA
4.9 acres $775,000 Agent: I Lee Dickstein
1 Roosevelt Ave. Hopewell Twp NJ
2.9 acres $395,000 Agent: EmilyVanDyke/Alison Steffens
127
Rt
31
S,
Hopewell
Twp
NJ
1.0
acre $179,000
Agent: Gough Winn Thompson
Gloria
Nilson
& Co.
Nilson
Commercial
Hopewell
Crossing
Nilson
Commercial
.7 acre $135,000 Agent: Gough Winn Thompson
609.737.9100
609.281.5277
222
S. Main St, Pennington NJ
.05
acre $100,000 Agent: EmilyVanDyke/Tone Thompson
3@
Woodsville,
East
Amwell
Twp,
NJ
1.00
acre
$ 70,000 New
Agent:
Richele Lieboff
Hopewell Crossing, 800 Denow Road, Suite
N, Pennington,
Jersey
4 Penn-Law Rd. Hopewell Twp, NJ 1.58 acre $ 25,000 Agent: Gough Winn Thompson
Princeton Junction
609-452-2188
Robbinsville
609-259-2711
South Brunswick
732-398-2600
COMMERCIAL
RENTAL in Pennington Borough:
500 Sq. Ft. Mixed Use Option
796 Sq. Ft. Office Option
1000 Sq. Ft. Retail Option
Opti
48
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
SUBLEASE - Hamilton
Flex - Production - Warehouse
- 12,000 SF Flex-Office
- Freshly built, 100% new
- 20-24’ clear, drive in and dock
- 1700 SF office, stand alone
William Barish 609-921-8844
Cell 609-731-6076
[email protected]
www.cpnrealestate.com
Commercial Property Network, Inc. We Have a Place For Your Company
VolunteerConnect
College of New Jersey. She is currently a member of the boards of
the D & R Greenway Land Trust,
the College of New Jersey, Young
Audiences of New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, the Princeton
Area Community Foundation, and
the National Network of State
Teachers of the Year.
The Corporate Impact Award
goes to Janssen Pharmaceuticals
Inc., which has partnered with many organizations in Mercer and
Somerset counties on a wide range
of educational, social, environmental, and community programs.
Janssen’s financial support has
been instrumental in assisting VolunteerConnect’s transition over the
last year. Robin Fogel, president of
the board of trustees for VolunteerConnect, cited the work of Janssen’s Peg Forrestel in helping to
coordinate the company’s support
of VolunteerConnect.
At the October 2 event VolunteerConnect will also honor a community partner: The Princeton Area
Community Foundation (PACF).
Led by executive director Nancy
Kieling, the Princeton Area Community Foundation is a public charity serving central New Jersey.
Through its guidance, financial
support, and partnership, PACF has
helped VolunteerConnect transition into an organization that supports area non-profits to be more
successful as well as to develop a
skills-based volunteer program.
“Non-profits are constantly being asked to do more with less, and
very often projects that don’t fall
under direct services, but that
would improve efficiency, outreach or service delivery fall low
on the budget priority list,” Klein
says. “We help them dust those
projects off and get them completed by linking them with professionals looking for opportunities to use
their skills in marketing, finance,
research and other areas for community benefit.”
Business Meetings
Wednesday, September 25
5 p.m.: McGraw-Hill Federal Credit
Union, Financial literacy seminar,
Mandi Woodruff, personal finance
editor at Business Insider. Register: amacdonald@mcgrawhillfcu.
org. Free. 120 Windsor Center
Drive, East Windsor. www.
mcgrawhillfcu.org. 800-226-6428.
Thursday, September 26
7 a.m.: BNI Growth by Referral
(Montgomery), free. Call Dave
Saltzman, 609-430-9740, or Lorette Pruden, 908-359-4787.
Princeton Elks Club, 354 Route
518, Skillman. 908-359-4787.
LOCATION!
LOCATION! LOCATION!
Bordentown, NJ. A 14,000+ SF
shopping center with two retail
spaces each 1,562+ SF available
for lease. Join the other tenants in
this beautiful shopping center.
MOVE-IN-TODAY!!
Trenton, NJ. A 7,600+ SF office
building with 3,678+ SF of office
space on the first floor available for
lease. A newly renovated unique
building in the heart of Trenton.
RESIDENTIAL LAND
Mansfield, NJ. Vacant land totaling
3.17+ acres available for sale. Approved building lot set high on a hill
which backs to a preserved horse
farm. Great opportunity for a very attractive setting.
IMPROVED
HAMILTON PROPERTY
Hamilton, NJ. A 1,600+ SF retail
space available for lease. Located
on a busy intersection. The three
unit building also has Rita’s and
Hamilton Kitchen as tenants. Move
in today!
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.
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 Top Flight, weekly networking, free to attend. Americana Diner, Route 130 North,
East Windsor. 609-799-4444.
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Perkins, East
Windsor. 800-985-1121.
8 a.m.: Round Table Referral Network, Weekly morning networking
every Thursday. Free. Robbinsville/Washington Fire House,
1149 Route 130, Robbinsville.
www.meetup.com/Round-TableReferral-Network.
11:30 a.m.: MIDJersey Chamber,
Power luncheon with State Senator Linda Greenstein and former
senator Peter Inverso. $40 members, $55 non-members. Crowne
Plaza, Monroe, 390 Forsgate
Drive. www.midjerseychamber.
org, [email protected].
609-989-9960.
Friday, September 27
8:30 a.m.: NJ Business & Industry
Association, Take Charge of Your
Workers’ Compensation Costs.
$129 members, $169 nonmembers. Forsgate Country Club.
www.njbia.org. 609-393-7707.
8:30 a.m.: NJ Technology Council,
Life Science Leaders Breakfast.
Roberto De O. Marques, company group chairman for Johnson &
Johnson. $20 members, $40 nonmembers. Fox Rotshschild LLP,
997 Lenox Drive, Bldg. 3, Lawrence. www.njtc.org.
8:45 a.m.: MIDJersey Chamber,
Microsoft Word workshop, tips
and tricks. Free. MJCC Conference Room, 1A Quakerbridge
Plaza Drive, Hamilton. www.midjerseychamber.org, Ashley@
mercerchamber.org. 609-9899960 ext. 10.
10 a.m.: Professional Service
Group, weekly career meeting,
support, and networking for unemployed professionals, free.
Princeton Public Library. www.psgofmercercounty.blogspot.com.
609-292-7535.
Tuesday, October 1
7 a.m.: BNI Ivy League, Free networking event. Eatery at Overlook, 100 Overlook Center. 609919-0944.
7 a.m.: Capital Networking Group,
weekly networking, free. Princeton United Methodist Church, 7
Vandeventer Avenue, Princeton.
609-635-1411.
7:45 a.m.: Edge Networking Business Referral Group, Weekly networking meeting. Free. Dolce &
Clemente, 2 North Commerce
Square Robbinsville. www.edgenetworking.org. 908-907-1120.
2 p.m.: Computer Learning Center
at Ewing, “Computer Tips &
Tricks.” Free. Victor Laurie on the
future of personal computing. 999
Lower Ferry Road. clcewing.org.
609-882-5086.
7:30 p.m.: JobSeekers, Networking and job support, free. Trinity
Church, 33 Mercer Street. www.
trinityprinceton.org. 609-9242277.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
Forrestal Professional Center: 40,000 sf, 2 Story Medical Arts Building
SF
0
0
0
8, ing
y
l
n
O main
re
New University
Medical Center
of Princeton
at Plainsboro
Under Construction
Forrestal
Professional
Center
Outstanding Location: 1/4 mile from the
new University Medical Center of Princeton
• Occupancy 1st Quarter 2014
• Medical suites from 1,000 SF
• $55pernetsffitoutallowance
For Rates & Information Call:
Paul Goldman, Mercer Oak Realty, LLC
609-452-0200
Subject to errors & omissions
49
50
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1 Classifieds
HOW TO ORDER
OFFICE RENTALS
Fax or E-Mail: That’s all it takes to
order a U.S. 1 Classified. Fax your ad to
609-452-0033 or E-Mail [email protected]. We will confirm your insertion and the price. It won’t be much:
Our classifieds are just 50 cents a word,
with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40 cents per
word, and if your ad runs for 16 consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents per word.
(There is a $3 service charge if we send
out a bill.) Questions? Call us at 609452-7000.
Good parking, elevator building some fit
out available. Flexible lease terms. 609529-6891.
OFFICE RENTALS
Office Space to Share - up to 2500
sq. ft., private offices and workstations.
Share kitchen and conference room. Mt.
View Office Park, Ewing. For more information, call during office hours 609530-1670.
Center of Hightstown: Newly renovated building. Only 1 store left - ground
floor 740 sq. ft. Very low rents - excellent
for retail or offices. Call Mel Adlerman
609-655-7788.
East Windsor, Route 130. Attractive
one or two person first floor office in professional building, $375 monthly. Also,
beautiful 3-room suite with hardwood
floors and private bath, $1100 monthly.
Call 609-426-0602.
Hopewell Two Office Suites for
Rent: 83 Princeton Ave. 1/4 mile from
Broad Street, 15 minutes from Princeton. Two first quality suites available November 1. 1,670 and 1,456 sq ft. Can be
combined or separate. Rent is $12 per
sq. ft. including heat, AC, and CAM.
Montgomery, just minutes from
Princeton, well maintained professional
office park, second floor of an office condominium. Two large rooms with windows, storage room, bathroom, convenient free parking, central air conditioning. $1050 per month plus utilities.
Please email [email protected] or
leave message at 908-209-7137.
Pennington - Hopewell: Straube
Center Office from virtual office, 12 to
300 square feet and office suites, 500 to
2,400 square feet. From $100 per
month, short and long term. Storage
space, individual signage, conference
rooms, copier, Verizon FIOS available,
call 609-737-3322 or e-mail mgmt@
straube.com www.straubecenter.com
Pennington Town Center: First floor
office space in signature building. 2500
square feet. $25/sf. gross. Please call
609-730-1550 ext. 116 or email [email protected].
AREA OFFICE RENTALS
OFFICE RENTALS
Princeton Area Beautifully Renovated Office Suite for Lease. Unionline Building. 4438 Route 27, Kingston,
Suite D. 1,000 SF sub dividable. Weinberg Management. 609-924-8535
Princeton, 213 Nassau Street, first
floor office for lease. 4 rooms, sub dividable, entry lobby, parking on site. Weinberg Management 609-924-8535.
Princeton - 20 Nassau Street, center
of town. Stunning industrial look open
offices, or classic Princeton look offices.
From 374 SF to 852 SF. Waiting rooms,
fireplaces, large windows. Easy parking, 4 multi-story parking garages within
3 blocks. [email protected], or 609-924-9201. Brokers protected.
Why Rent When You Can Own?
Rare Opportunity to Own an Office Condo! Woodside Office Complex in Plainsboro. 700 square feet of prime office
space with plenty of parking in a popular
office complex adjacent to Princeton
Meadows Shopping Center. Close to
public transportation and the University
Medical Center of Princeton. Ideal professional location for medical, legal, or
business use. Reduced priec to
$152,500. Serious inquiries only. Call
owner at 609-799-5010.
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
INDUSTRIAL SPACE
STORAGE
Unique Rental Space zoning (I3),
ordinance passed for retail and recreation activities, ample parking all utilities, one 1200’, one 2000’, one 2500’
one 3600’, and one 10,000. Located at
325 and 335 New Road, Monmouth
Junction. Call Harold 732-329-2311.
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.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
Commercial Space: Desirable Pennington Boro location. 1900 SF - $3,000/
month. Available immediately for minimum one-year or long-term lease. 5
generous interior offices and open common area. Ground level unit, includes
common area, lobby, & male/female
lavatories. Utilities included-electric,
gas, w/s, taxes. Private entrance option.
Parking available in adjoining municipal
parking lot. Convenient to all major access routes. Call for appointment 609737-5924.
Kuser Plaza, Hamilton: 1077 & 6333
SF (divisible) storage/warehouse space
available immediately. Please call 609921-6060 for details.
HOUSING FOR SALE
Princeton Renovated Studio Condominium for Sale 301 Nassau Street,
Unit #1. Full Kitchen Area, Maple Floors,
High Ceilings, Private Laundry, Extra
Storage, On Site Parking. Asking
$230,000. Heritage Real Estate. 609924-8448.
HOUSING FOR RENT
Apartment: Desirable Pennington
Boro location. $1,700/month - 3-4 bedroom large & updated apartment with
living room, dining room, family room or
4th bedroom/office. Newer kitchen with
newer appliances, carpeting, and washer/dryer. Tenant pays utilities. Walking
distance to stores and restaurants. No
pets or smokers please. Available:
9/1/13. Call for appointment 609-7375924.
Geat Condo for Rent minutes from
Princeton and New Brunswick! 2 bedroom, 2 full bath beautiful and immaculate second floor Condo located minutes from Princeton and New Brunswick. Rental of $1,550 includes access
to tennis court, gym, playground and
club house. Close to shopping, highways and transit locations. Available
October 1 and will require 1st month’s
rent and security deposit of 1 month’s
rent. Contact Niki at nittany510@yahoo.
com.
OFFICE TO SHARE
Share Princeton Office, Nassau
Street: Professional space, private entrance. Judy: 609-865-1111, [email protected].
CONTRACTING
“Quality work for Affordable prices” From small home repairs, tile, hard
wood floors, door installations - to large,
bathroom, kitchen and basement remodeling and renovations, call Viktor:
732-742-3801, or e-mail walterviktor@
gmail.com. Free estimate!
ALEX DRYWALL! Drywall and taping, complete wall repair, interior-exterior painting. Power washing. Free estimates. Reasonable prices Call: 732979-0716.
CLEANING SERVICES
House cleaning by Polish woman
with a lot of experience. Excellent references. Good price. Own transportation.
Please call Barbara: 609-273-4226
Colliers International Princeton Office
By integrating local & world class resources and real estate specialists
we are bringing our best — to accelerate your success.
Thomas Romano | Tim Norris | Kevin Coleman | Vinny Di Meglio | Chris Bieberbach
731 Alexander Road, Suite 302, Princeton, NJ 08540 | 609 269 1111 | www.colliers.com/princeton
Monica’s Cleaning Service. Highest
quality, reasonable prices, free estimates. 609-577-2126.
SM Cleaning Services: Free estimates, high quality, reasonable prices.
609-577-4525.
HOME MAINTENANCE
A Quick Response Handyman: will
give you a free estimate for electrical,
plumbing, painting, repair or other project around your house. Please call 609275-6631.
Generator and Electrical Service
Panel setup and instructions. Free estimate. Call 609-275-6631.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
HOME MAINTENANCE
Mac’s Repair: Specializing in but not
limited
to
Refrigeration,
AirCondition,Plumbing, Appliance and
so..... much more. 609-851-6552.
Painting: Interior/exterior. Experienced craftsmanship. Reasonable
rates. Small jobs. Call Brian. 609-6729446.
robthehandyman- licensed, insured, all work guaranteed. Free Estimates. We do it all - electric, plumbing,
paint, wallpaper, powerwashing, tile,
see website for more: robthehandyman.vpweb.com robthehandyman@
att.net, 609-269-5919.
TAX SERVICES
Small business specialists, incorporations of profit & non-profit, QuickBooks Pro advisory, payroll and tax services: SAPS Accounting & Consulting
LLC, 186 Princeton-Hightstown Road,
Building 3, NJ 08550. More information,
call 609-918-9743 or e-mail saliya@
sapsfs.com.
TRANSPORTATION
Personal Driver seeking to transport
commuters, shopping trips, etc. Modern, attractive car. References provided. E-mail to [email protected] or
call 609-331-3370.
HEALTH
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.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Bookkeeper/Administrative Specialist: Versatile & experienced professional will gladly handle your bookkeeping and/or administrative needs. Many
services available. Reasonable rates.
Work done at your office or mine. Call
Debra @ 609-448-6005 or visit www.vyours.com.
Translate - Edit. Spanish to English/
English to Spanish. All types of business and legal documents - contracts,
proposals, business plans, bid requests, marketing & promotional materials, ad copy, correspondence. Live
translation - in person / videoconferencing/teleconferencing. References available. Contact: Jacob at 732-616-7893.
E-mail: [email protected].
COMPUTER SERVICES
Computer problem? Or need a
used computer in good condition - $80?
Call 609-275-6631.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
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].
Business Meetings
7 a.m.: BNI Diversity, Free networking. Panera Bread, 510 Nassau Park Boulevard. [email protected].
7 a.m.: BNI West Windsor chapter,
free. BMS Building, Pelletieri Rabstein & Altman, 100 Nassau Park
Boulevard. www.bniwestwindsor.
com. 609-750-3024.
Dr. Myrna L. Soriano, Board Certified endocrinologist and Metabolic - Diabetic specialist resumes her practice
in Hamilton Square based at 1650 Highway Route 33. She has over 25 years of
experience practicing mostly in Hamilton township, and is affiliated with Robert Wood Johnson Medical Center at
Hamilton and St Francis Medical Center. She also has a St Mary Medical,
Langhorne, Pa office. Her expertise is
limited to subspecialty of endocrinology.
She established the first American Diabetes Association Recognized Self
Management Program in Mercer County, and she holds a clinical teaching position in her field with the Robert Wood
Johnson Medical School. For a appointment please call 215-870-5653.
Give yourself the gift of a soothing
massage by candlelight and quiet music. $50. Ariel Center for Wellbeing.
609-454-0102. www.arielcenterforwellbeing.org.
Massage and Reflexology: Immeasurable benefits include deep relaxation, improved health, pain relief. Holistic practitioner offers Swedish, shiatsu, reflexology, chair massage on-site.
Gift certificates, accommodating hours.
Call Marilyn: 609-403-8403.
MENTAL HEALTH
Psychotherapy using a technique
that can help to promote self-acceptance and a sense of well-being; effective with depression, anxiety, trauma, social issues among others. Work
with individuals, youths, and families.
Aetna-participating provider; accept
PPOs. Dr. Kristine Schwartz, Psy.D.,
609-937-0987.
www.princetonchamber.org. 609924-1776.
Friday, October 4
8:30 a.m.: Dale Carnegie Training
of Central & Southern New Jersey, Two-hour workshop on creating a value-driven culture in the
workplace. Free. Register online.
INSTRUCTION
Creative
Photoshop-Illustrator
lessons. Learn more than photo retouching. Take your creativity to the next
level and learn to use Photoshop as a
tool for creative expression. Six years
teaching and tutoring experience. I am
a full time artist and have exhibited
across the country. Currently showing in
NYC. If interested, contact Bill at 609443-8959. References and examples of
my work are available.
Energy Medicine 101/102 Donna
Eden’s Energy Medicine beginning
classes in Kingston Saturday 9/28
(EM101); and Sunday 9/29 (EM102).
Taught by an Eden Energy Medicine
Advanced Practitioner. (See also US1
article 3/3/10.) Learn about your energy
and learn to boost your immune system
and keep yourself energetically healthy!
Registration still open. $125 each class.
See energyforhealing.com; innersource.net; Eventbrite.com. To register
call/text Geoff at 609-468-1286 or email
at [email protected]
Local Teacher Available to Tutor
ALL Levels of Biology & Chemistry
Email: [email protected]
Math & Chemistry Tutoring: FullTime H.S. Teacher (20 years). AP, Hon.,
Reg. Courses. B.S. Summa Cum
Laude, M.S. UPENN. Call Matt 609919-1280.
U.S. 1
51
Office Opportunities
Princeton Office for Lease, 1181 SF - 2362 SF
Nassau Street Location
Parking on site, available immediately.
Al Toto - [email protected]
Office For Lease - Kingston
One Room to 2000 SF
On site parking, shared conference room and kitchen,
available immediately.
Math, Science, English, ACT & SAT
Tutoring: Available in your home.
Brown University-educated college professor. Experienced with gifted, underachieving and learning-disabled students. Web: http://ivytutoring.intuitwebsites.com Call Bruce 609-371-0950.
Music Lessons: Piano, guitar, drum,
sax, clarinet, F. horn, oboe, t-bone,
voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo,
mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more.
$32 half hour. School of Rock. Adults
or kids. Join the band! Montgomery
609-924-8282. Princeton Junction 609897-0032. Hightstown 609-448-7170.
www.farringtonsmusic.com.
Al Toto [email protected]
Hopewell Boro, Office/Professional/Records
500-30,000/SF Office & low priced storage, warehouse
Piano and flute lessons for children
and adults. Experienced teacher. 609683-5518.
The Music Pros: Piano-Flute-ViolinViola-Guitar-Recorder lessons with experienced instructors. All levels/ages.
Princeton & Plainsboro studios or your
home. 609-936-9811 www.princetonmusic.com
1 AAA Drive Suite 102, Hamilton.
www.centralnj.dalecarnegie.com.
609-731-0500.
10 a.m.: Professional Service
Group, weekly career meeting,
support, and networking for unemployed professionals, free.
Princeton Public Library. www.psgofmercercounty.blogspot.com.
609-292-7535.
William Barish [email protected]
Pennington Office For Lease
1500 SF - 9000 SF office available for lease or sale. Free rent
available and very aggressive rental rates. $11/SF first year rent!!
LEASE/SALE 250 Phillips Blvd-Ewing
Thursday, October 3
7 a.m.: BNI Growth by Referral
(Montgomery), free. Call Dave
Saltzman, 609-430-9740, or Lorette Pruden, 908-359-4787. Princeton Elks Club, 354 Route 518,
Skillman. 908-359-4787.
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 Top Flight, weekly networking, free to attend. Americana
Diner, Route 130 North, East
Windsor. 609-799-4444.
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Perkins, East
Windsor. 800-985-1121.
8 a.m.: Round Table Referral Network, free. Robbinsville/Washington Fire House, 1149 Route 130,
Robbinsville. www.meetup.com/
Round-Table-Referral-Network.
11:30 a.m.: Princeton Chamber,
Monthly luncheon, $70. Mort Collins of Battelle Ventures on “Fueling Innovation: Venture Capital
from 1968 to 2013.” Princeton
Marriott, 100 College Road East.
Princeton Office For Lease
2197 SF- first floor. Sub lease till 6/30/16 with option to extend.
Available immediately. Reception, 6 offices, kitchen, storage,
private bathroom. Tenant Will Subsidize Rent Through Term.
conveniently located - competitively priced
t
t
t
t
t
t
Princeton Crossroads Corporate Center
2,221 - 21,300 square feet of office space for lease
Owner/Occupy vacant space for $8.91/SF Gross*!
R&D/Office/Light Manufacturing
Near PEAC Fitness, New Hotel & Capital Health - Hopewell
Easy Access to Interstate 95 and 295
Trillium Realty Advisors, L.L.C.
www.trilliumrealty.com
609-466-0400
* - Call for details - assumes purchase of the entire building with in-place income
www.cpnrealestate.com
For more information and other opportunities, please
call Commercial Property Network, 609-921-8844
52
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Employment Exchange
Tirza Wahrman, Esq.
Sales Associate
• Yale-educatedlawyer
• Overtwentyyearsofnegotiatingexperience
• ProudparentofthreeWestWindsorPlainsboro
HighSchoolstudents,includingtworecentgraduates
Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate
826AlexanderRoad
Princeton,NJ08540
Office:609-452-2188
Cell:973-222-8394
Fax:609-452-7688
[email protected]
glorianilson.com
PRINCETON OFFICE FOR LEASE
- 2197 SF- first floor
- Sub lease till 6/30/16
with option to extend
- Available immediately
- Reception, 6 offices, kitchen,
storage, private bathroom
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
COMMERCIAL
DIVISION
PREMIER PROPERTY
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
JOBS WANTED
Active Pennington law firm seeking
a paraprofessional with a strong accounting background to work on client
matters. Person must be highly organized with the ability to work on multiple
open files. Part time. Send resume and
letter of interest to: [email protected]
Mall Marketing Rep: Greet and promote for national award winning kitchen
company at local mall. Competitive
hourly + unlimited bonuses. Call 888292-6502 Ext. 86.
Job Hunters: If you are looking for a
full-time position, we will run a reasonably worded classified ad for you at no
charge. We reserve the right to edit the
ads and to limit the number of times they
run. If you require confidentiality, send a
check for $4 with your ad and request a
U.S. 1 Response Box. Replies will be
forwarded to you at no extra charge.
Mail or Fax your ad to U.S. 1 Jobs
Wanted, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton, NJ
08540. You must include your name, address, and phone number (for our records only).
Client Assistant Part time position in
East Windsor. Start out working 10
hours per week with potential 20 hours
after training period. We require mature
individuals with strong organizational
and communication skills. Business
computer knowledge, bookkeeping experience are desirable. Please email
resume with salary requirements and
references to: [email protected].
Computer - Unix Security Engineer,
Hamilton, NJ & other unanticipated locations nationwide. Duties: design, implement, deploy & manage Identity &
Access management & LDAP Directories. Perform Unix/Linux Security Admin, Unix, Linux VCS, & DNS admin.
Design plan to migrate servers, automate KEON client installation & configuration, & security policies. Capacity
Planning, Server monitoring & doc
Server environment, Unix Security implementation using LDAP, KEON, NIS,
UNIX, CA Etrust access control, Sun
Identity Manager, CA Integrity Site
Minder, Active Directory, Tivoli Directory
Server, Tibco RV, TCP/IP, DNS, WINS,
& NFS. Req: Mininum 4 years experience in job offered or as an Associate, IT
Administrator, Network Support Engineer, or any related field. Any suitable
combo of education, training, or experience ok. Mail resume with proof of work
eligibility to: Princeton IT Services, HR
Dept. 3525 Quakerbridge Road, Suite
1400, Hamilton, NJ 08619.
Help Wanted: Financial Analyst with
strong business acumen Accounting
degree, MBA or CPA preferred. Salary
commensurate with experience. Please
email your resume to [email protected]
Help Wanted: Sales & Marketing
Manager, Director or VP needed for a
boutique private equity firm in the
Hopewell Twp area. Salary commensurate with experience. Please email your
resume to [email protected]
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.
OFFICE SPACE
Ewing - 1,000 SF available for lease close to Capital Health.
Ewing - Professional/Medical office suites available. 620 SF, 1,368 SF
and 1,882 SF. Close to Capital Health Facility, I-95 & US1.
Ewing - 6,000 SF masonry bldg. ideal for prof. or medical, church or day care.
10 offices/exam rooms and large staff area. Near Capital Health. For Sale/
For Lease.
Falls Twp - Morrisville, Pa. 12,400 +/- sf office building. For Sale or
Lease, ideal for user, investor. 500 to 5,000 sf available. For Lease.
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 of Lease.
Hamilton Twp - Sale or Lease from 1800 sf to 11,700 sf. Priced to move.
Close to I-295
Hopewell Twp - COMMERCIAL CONVERSION - High visibility on Route 31.
Two story building and out building on a ¾ acre lot.
Lawrence - In Home Office - 7 Bedroom residence has plenty of room for
your office. Situated on 2 +/- acres in Lawrence. Easy access to Rt. 1
and Interstate.
RETAIL SPACE
Ewing Twp. - 1,000 SF available for lease located in neighborhood
shopping center. Close to New Capital Health facility and 1-95.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Ewing - 6,000 SF masonry bldg ideal for professional or medical, church
or day care. 10 Office/exam rooms and large staff area. Near Capital health.
FOR SALE /FOR LEASE.
Ewing - 6,000 +/- SF masonry single-story bldg. ideal for medical. One mile
south of Capital Health. FOR SALE.
Ewing Twp - Currently a transportation/auto related facility 6,000 +/- s.f. with
3 drive through bays and fully fenced rear yard. Ceiling height can accommodate buses. For Sale. Call for details.
LAND
Ewing Twp - 2.07 acres FOR SALE in PRO zone, one mile south of I-95,
Merrill Lynch facility and Capital Health. Ideal for medical group REDUCED!
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
Hopewell Boro. Duplex. Both rented and separate utilities. For Sale.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Hamilton Twp - Potential Day Care location. For Lease.
Lawrence Twp - Tanning salon in busy Shopping Center operating over 10
years. FOR SALE.
Weidel Realtors Commercial Division
2 Route 31 South • Pennington, N.J. 08534
609-737-2077
CCIM
Individual Member
Certified Commercial
Investment Member
Jobs in Robbinsville NJ!! Randstad
is currently recruiting for Picker/Packers
and Forklift Operators for a warehouse
in Robbinsville, NJ. Positions will require positive attitude, reliable transportation, and good attendance. Warehouse experience is required. Pay Rate
- $10.00 (picker/packer) - $12.71 (forklift). Open House will be every Wednesday 3pm-6pm at 100 West Manor Way,
Robbinsville, NJ 08691. Apply online at
www.randstadstaffing.com or call 609208-2828 ext. 2248 for more information. EOE.
ARTS & CRAFTS
Crafts in the Meadow Juried Invitational Show. October 19th and 20th.
Over 100 Fine Arts and Craftsmen,
Demonstrations, Children’s Activities,
Live Music Featuring John Beacher,
Christine Martucci and more. Ceramic,
Jewelry, Glass, Wood, Furniture, Metal,
Leather, Fiber, Fine Art and Photography. Tyler State Park, Richboro, PA. 30
min. from Princeton. TylerParkArts.org
MERCHANDISE MART
1966 Live Action TV series Batmobile Replica Only 2,500 made, retails
$250, now $180. Also comic books,
variant covers, action figures. Send me
your wants. E-mail [email protected], 848-459-4892.
A/C Unit: GE 12000btu/115v energy
saver. Slide out chassis. Remote control, used 1 season $175 ($389 new).
Call 609-577-8365.
For sale by appointment only, 609466-3456 - Skillman. Items in excellent
condition. Outdoor chaise chair, light
green aluminum frame with white slats:
$25. Bedroom dresser, white, 5 drawers: $50. Natural wicker couch with
cushion: $35. Two end tables, walnut
wood: $70/set. Mirror, gold scroll frame:
$25. Ottoman, dark beige tweed: $55.
85” Sofa 85” and matching 65” sofa,
Office Help: Busy Hamilton bankruptcy law office looking for a part-time
assistant. Candidate must have computer skills. Experience with electronic
case filing and Best Case Bankruptcy
Software a plus. Ability to speak Spanish a plus. Responsibilities will include
scheduling, data entry, phones, filing
mail, and general administrative tasks.
This position has potential for advancement. Mail or fax your resume and salary requirements to Quigley & Fayette,
1675 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road,
Suite 204, Hamilton, New Jersey 08619.
Fax 609-584-6212.
Professional internet income opportunity. Full or part-time. Must have
own computer online. Call 609-4807523.
Project Coordinator: Work from
home and learn court transcription. Fast
turnaround work. Requires 30 hrs/wk
during business hours. Supervise a
small team. Must have 4 year college
degree, supervisory and transcription
experience and type 70 words/minute.
No exceptions. Send resume to
[email protected]
Property Inspectors: Part-time
$30k, full-time $80k. No experience, will
train. Call Tom, 609-731-3333.
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].
Secretary - FT/PT. Small, active
commercial law firm conveniently located in Lawrenceville, NJ seeks self-motivated worker. Responsibilities include
computer word processing - primarily
billing, dictaphone, filing and general office duties. Please e-mail resume to
[email protected].
Seeking female vocalist to record
five songs by Antonio Carlos Jobim. Upfront compensation. Audition required.
Contact: RDL Studios. 609-530-0636 or
[email protected]
Seeking Partners - Clear over
$50,000 per year! FREE details! Write
to: RNS Po Box 1490 Princeton, NJ
08542.
Creative Writer - Published Writer,
college graduate, with over 10 years of
business experience is available for
part-time, freelance, or remote work.
Topnotch editing skills, resume rescue,
thesis, reports, blogs, research, term
papers, fashion topics, ghost writer &
proofreader. Reasonable. 908-7258528.
Food Service Management professional with over 34 years of experience
in contract food management. Experienced in high volume retail, resident
dining, and catering. Proven track record of growing sales and controlling
costs, as well as working in union and
non-union environments. Hands-on,
team player with the ability to think creatively in areas such as sustainability
and food service trends. Looking for a
position where my vast experience can
benefit employer and customers alike.
Call 609-954-5654.
Seasoned paralegal with more than
six years of experience in business immigration and two years of experience
in corporate/commercial seeking fulltime position. Skilled in employmentbased immigrant and non-immigrant visa/green card applications and filing,
legal document preparation, contract
review, corporate/commercial legal research, and English/Chinese/ChineseEnglish translation of legal and business matters. I am motivated, dedicated, and detail-oriented, ready to make
contributions to a firm or corporation.
Call 908-892-8975.
Seeking environmental jobs — private or governmental, consulting or inhouse. I like working independently,
seeing projects to the end, and exploring new opportunities with you. I have
5+ years of full-time experience in science, engineering, and technology
firms. Please call 609-915-6034 to discuss.
Wordpress web design and content
editorial and writing are now a passion,
as well as managing interactive content,
e.g., E-Blasts and Newsletters. Speak
with me about your web needs. Princeton based: 609-915-1999.
MERCHANDISE MART
WANTED TO BUY
pastel colors, tweed: $350 sold as set.
“Lane” rocker/recliner, dusty rose
tweed: $250.
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.
For sale by appointment only, 609466-3456 - Skillman. Items in excellent
condition. Outdoor chaise chair, light
green aluminum frame with white slats:
$25. Bedroom dresser, white, 5 drawers: $50. Natural wicker couch with
cushion: $35. Two end tables, walnut
wood: $70/set. Mirror, gold scroll frame:
$25. Ottoman, dark beige tweed: $55.
85” Sofa 85” and matching 65” sofa,
pastel colors, tweed: $350 sold as set.
“Lane” rocker/recliner, dusty rose
tweed: $250.
GARAGE SALES
Huge Garage Sale - 75 Cleveland
Lane, Princeton. Saturday 9/28 & Sunday 9/29 General public 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
EARLY BIRDS 8 - 9 a.m. pay $5 admission. Furniture, household, collectibles,
books, other. New stuff put out each
day!
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
I Buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at
609-457-5501.
OPPORTUNITIES
Self starters, great income, will
train. Must like helping others. No
sales. Call 609-284-3258.
OFF-THE-WALL
OFFERS
Herbal tea leaf readings for groups.
Call 631-404-5251. Sacred rose organic herbal tea. www.sacredrosetea.com.
PERSONALS
Free Classifieds for Singles: And
response box charges that won’t break
the bank. To submit your ad simply fax it
to 609-452-0033 or E-mail to info@
princetoninfo.com. If you prefer to mail
us your ad, address it to U.S. 1 Singles
Exchange, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton,
NJ 08540. Include your name and the
address to which we should send responses. We will assign a box number
and forward all replies to you ASAP.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
NEWLY PRICED
EWING TOWNSHIP
Catherine Stinson
$234,900
INTRODUCING
EWING TOWNSHIP
Sarah Strong Drake
$269,126
NEWLY PRICED
MIDDLESEX TOWNSHIP
Gail Ciallella
$415,000
U.S. 1
NEWLY PRICED
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Raymond Disch
$585,000
PRINCETON
Susanne Ams
$875,000
HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP
Phyllis Sicora
$425,000
PRINCETON (condo)
Pamela Parsons
$595,000
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Patricia Moran
$895,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Catherine Nemeth
$448,500
FRANKLIN
Mary Dowdell
$619,900
PRINCETON
Elisabeth Crowley
$988,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Catherine Nemeth
$478,500
PRINCETON (right side)
David Schure
$629,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Kimberly Rizk
$1,150,000
FRANKLIN
Canal Road
$675,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Jocelyn Froehlich
$1,275,000
NEWLY PRICED
NEWLY PRICED
MONTGOMERY
Gail Ciallella
$275,000
NEWLY PRICED
MONTGOMERY
Barbara Rose
$279,000
NEWLY PRICED
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Brinton West
$279,999
NEWLY PRICED
MONTGOMERY
Janet Stefandl
$499,000
CallawayHenderson.com
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP
Margaret Peters
$344,900
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Barbara Blackwell
$499,000
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Laurel Cecila
$699,000
PRINCETON
Susan A Cook
$1,299,000
CRANBURY
609.395.0444
LAMBERTVILLE
609.397.1700
MONTGOMERY
908.874.0000
PENNINGTON
609.737.7765
TRENTON CITY
Susan Hughes
$390,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Nancy Willever
$549,000
PRINCETON
Barbara Blackwell
$829,000
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
N.orman ‘Pete’ Callaway
$2,250,000
NEWLY PRICED
PENNINGTON BOROUGH
Sheila Graham
$399,000
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Candice Walsh
$549,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Brinton West
$849,000
PRINCETON
Cheryl Goldman
$2,650,000
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice. Sotheby’s Auction House fine art Porch Chairs by York-Ripley, used with permission.
PRINCETON
609.921.1050
53
54
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Downtown Pennington Office
375-1050-1425 SF - On site Parking
RichaRd K. Rein
N
[email protected]
o doubt in response to
my September 11 column on atheists, William Roufberg, a retired
Princeton High School history
teacher and a longtime (and — we
are tempted to say — faithful)
reader of U.S. 1, mailed in the following dispatch.
whose consequences are beneficial.
16. G.B. Shaw: God is man’s
inspiration to be holy.
17. St. Anselm: God is something than which nothing more perfect can be.
18. Al Khwarizmi: God is real
but unknown. Consider the zero in
arithmetic. You can’t build real
Hold your prayers (I
numbers without it.
1.
Socrates:
God
is
the
sum
total
Hopewell
South
Corporate
Ewing,
NJ unseen,
- 10 South Main @ Delaware
19.Center,
Ockham:
God,
am probably a lost
Class A Office or Medical
Space
– Build
towhich
Suit is seen but
of all the forms in the universe.
helps
explain
that
- Nicely restored older building
cause).
But please
New Corporate
Center to be Constructed  175,000 SF in 2 Buildings
not
known.
2. Aristotle: God is motion, the
Building 1: 70,060 SF &
Building
2: 96,000 SF
- Walk to restaurants, coffee shop, more
share
your
thoughts.
first mover, unmoved.
Central Location Near the New Capital
Hospital
& Merrill
20.Health
Pascal:
It is better
to Lynch
believe
Immediate Access
Offthan
of I-95
in God
not . . . because:
3. Spinoza: God is not the cre- Expansion potential
If you say God exists, and he
ator but the creation.
11. Russell: God is whatever
does, you win.
4. Epicurus: God is; but takes one defines God to be.
If you say God exists, and he
no notice of his creation.
William Barish, [email protected]
12. Nietzsche: God once existed doesn’t, you lose nothing.
Mike,
5. Kant: God is a moral condi- but is no longer active nor sought.
609-921-8844
or 609-731-6076
If you say God does not exist,
tion within us, known as our con13. Marx: A spiritual God is un- and he doesn’t, you lose nothing.
science.
If you say God doesn’t exist, and
knowable to a material man.
6.
Buber:
To
know
God
is
to
he
does exist, you lose. Wow! (But
make
the Your
followingCompany
changes:
14. Santayana: God is necesWe Have aPlease
Place
For
love mankind.
God
may forgive you.)
sary to satisfy man’s need for his
7. Hegel: God is the pattern or imagination.
21. Freud: God is the perfect faunfolding of history.
15. James: God is a belief ther we always wanted.
Make the font bigger for NAI Fennelly is Class A Office
22. Origen: An all good God is
not responsible for evil.
23. Jefferson: Just as a clock
I want to be consistent on the number of lines of copy for each property and if we can make that type bigger as well that would be good
has a clockmaker, the universe is
God’s clock.
24. Kilmer: Poems are made by
fools like me, but only God can
For 500 Alexander change the ad copy as follows:
Spaces Available from 2,000 SF to 48,000 SF
make a tree.
UniqueSUN
Interior
Design – Modern
Image
with
aSUN
Flexible
Layout
OPEN
HOUSE
1-4PM
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4PM
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4PM
OPEN HOUSE
1-4PM
NEW
LISTING
25. Einstein: I believe in God
Minutes to Route 1 & Downtown Princeton
who
reveals himself in the harmoWalking Distance to the Princeton Junction Train Station
ny of what exists; in cosmic laws,
not the actions of human beings.
26. A. Campbell: An atheist
For Matrix – change 25,000 SF to 50,000 SF
who says, “There are no absolutes”
has just stated an absolute.
Upper Freehold $539,000
Hamilton $234,000
Hamilton $219,900
Florence $239,900
10
Holmes
Mill
Rd.
105
Quimby
27. Voltaire: If there were no
201 Lakeside Blvd.
438 East Front St
Country living in an updated century old farm- Custom built 3 BR, 1.5 bath Ranch, move in ready.
Well maintained 4 BR Cape w/2 full baths on corRestored Victorian duplex w/10’ ceilings on the
God,
it would be necessary to inhouse
with
eat-in
kitchen,
formal
DR,
great
room
The
home
has
HW
floors,
remodeled
kitchen,
and
For
VanNest:
Before
the
Perimeter
Windows
line
add:
Built-Out
Units
Available:
1,900
SF
&
3,300
SF
ner lot Lakeside nghbrhd. Hrdwd floors, freshly
1st fl, 3 BR on the 2nd fl, 4th BR + additional
with fireplace, full bath, mud room and laundry on finished bsmt with family room, 2nd kitchen, utility
painted, full bsmt, 2nd fl offers 2 nice sized bedspace on 3rd fl. Ready to move in. Dir: Rte 130 to
vent
Him.
the
1st
fl.
Upstairs,
4
BR
&
full
bath.
House
and
area,
and
office.
Must
see!
Dir:
White
Horse
Ave
to
rooms. Move in ready. Dir: S. Broad or HempDelaware Ave becomes E Front.
6-bay garage sit on 2 acres of preserved farmland. Quimby, between S. Olden and Arena Dr.
stead to Lakeside.
28. A child of six: God exists beDir: Route 539 to Holmes Mill Road.
609-586-1400
ID#6214167 609-586-1400
ID#6268335
609 586-1400
ID#626014
609 586-1400
ID#6243978
cause God wouldn’t be that mean
For College Park: Change 20,000 SF to 30,000 SF
to fool us.
NEW
LISTING
Delete
Over 1,700 Acres etc.
NEW LISTING
29. Deepak Chopra: To see
Delete Convenient to Area Hotels etc.
Trenton
$97,000
God, look in the mirror. To hear
26
Division
STATELY 4 BR, 2½ BATH FOXHALL COLONIAL
Leave Easy access
God, listen to your inner voice. To
Street
Live in one unit/
experience God, love one another.
rent the other or
rent both. 1st fl
Robbinsville $537,872
30. Balzac: God is the author;
unit w/access to
30 Milburne Lane
bsmt & laundry
Colonial w/side entry garage in Woodwe are only the players.
hookups. 2nd fl
Replace 1 Union with Constitution
Center
side at Washington. Formal LR, DR, FR,
unit has access
library, modern eat in kitchen with center
Hamilton $170,000
31. Ramakrishna: You say that
to unheated
island, deck, Finished bsmt, profession353 Princeton Ave
3rd fl. Great
Rowstn.
put2nd
1 Union
and Plainsboro
Village
instead of 205 Rockingham
ally landscaped
and tastefully
decorated
Commuter delight Bottom
by Hamilton
fl BR Street
you don’t feel God. Tell me, does a
opportunity!
in neutral colors.
could be divided. Full bsmt w/Bilco doors. Large
fish feel wet?
detached 2-car garage w/steps to floored attic.
609-586-1400
609-586-1400
ID#6279557
ID#6274517
609-586-1400
ID#6274207
32. Aquinas: Everything has a
purpose. The acorn becomes an
For 1 Union Change 4,000 SF to 6,000 SF
oak. This design we call God.
NEW LISTING
NEW
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEWLISTING
PRICE
2nd Floor: 1,400 SF, 3,300 SF & 5,500 SF Available
33. Cicero: Without the gods;
no holiness, no wisdom, nothing to
Delete Newly Constructed Building
honor, no virtue to emulate.
34. Wovoka (a Sioux): God
speaks to us in our dreams.
For Constitution: should be 950 SF to 4,100 SF Available
35. Browning: What some call
Lawrenceville $369,000
Rocky Hill Boro $199,900
Manalapan $265,000
nature, I call God.
2 Marilyn Court
18 Coral
Tree Court
46 Crescent Ave.
112 Shinnecock
Dr
For Plainsboro
Village: Ad copy should
read
Stunning 3 BR Woodmont TH, beautifully apSpotless, renovated 2nd floor Society Hill 6600
Borough of Rocky Hill – Two bedroom one bath
Move-In ready premium 3rd flr condo @ private
36. Maimonides: Lack of unpointed w/ HW flooring, updated EIK w/ granite
model boasting Brand New Maple kitchen beautiranch conveniently located to shopping, parks,
Knob Hill C.C. w/spectacular view. Large 2 BR & 2
counters & 42” cabinetry, updated baths, custom
fully
accented
w/
Gorgeous
Granite
Countertops,
coffee shop, restaurants, Post Office, Community
full bath open floor 800
plan. to 10,000 SF Available
derstanding God is no reason to
built-ins, oversized rooms, flooded w/ natural
New Stainless Steel Appliances and New flooring!
House, library, Delaware & Raritan Canal & the
light, blue stone patio, Newer fence and 2-car
This sunny 2 BR has an updated bath and New
Millstone River
Mixed Use Town Center Development
deny God.
garage.
carpeting throughout.
8. Bergson: God is the manifestation of life but not God himself.
9. Sartre: God exists but is silent. You are responsible for your
life.
10. Spaulding: God is a name
for a system of values worthy of
worship.
Thoughts on God
609 586-1400
Close Proximity
to the New
University Medical CenterID#6270561
at Princeton609-921-2700
609-921-2700
ID#6282810
Convenient to Route 1, Route 130 and the NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
ID#6268825
(609) 921-2700
ID#6281736
NEW PRICE
Anna M. Lieggi
Sales Associate
Director of Operations
Montgomery Twp. $499,900
929 Route 601
Beautifully updated 3 BR, 3 BTH Ranch on 1.12
acre lot. Custom made Brazilian stone counters,
cabinets, back splash & SS appliances. Hardwood flooring throughout main level, FR, LR w/
FP and sunroom. Full basement w/kitchenette.
Must see!
ID#6237308
ID#6266140
Alexander Park, Suite609-921-2700
100
13 Woodmont Dr.
All the best that Woodmont has to offer and lot’s
of professional Appointments throughout, including rich cherry flooring, granite kitchen & bath
counters, custom marble/wood fireplace & more!
Flooded w/natural Light!
East Amwell $319,000
7 Woodsville Rd.
Must see to believe,3 BR, 2.5 BTH Ranch on 2
acres in a beautiful country setting. Hardwood
floors throughout,Vermont Casting Wood Stove
w/brick surround,1 car garage & full Walk-out
basement. Owner NJ Lic. Realtor.
East Amwell $675,000
86 Linvale Rd.
Circa 1750 Orig. home w/1850 addition and 1987
NJ Architectural Award Winning Addition on 6.13
acres. Features Pool, Pond, Cottage & 5 car garage. Owner Is NJ licensed Realtor. Make an appointment today!
609-921-2700
609-921-2700
609-921-2700
500
Princeton, NJ 08540
Tel
609-520-0061
Fax
609-454-3113
Cell
609-731-1506
[email protected]
www.fennelly.com
ID#6166825
ID# 6227264
R
oufberg modestly tucked
his own observation on God into
the No. 34 slot on the list, but in my
opinion it was one of the best, and I
have saved it for last:
37. Roufberg: Religion satisfies those needs that science does
not.
Religion: from Sanskrit, ancient
Hindu term meaning to be bonded
to a God. Judaism, Christianity,
and Muslim religions regard practitioners to be contractually bound
to God.
I appreciate Bill Roufberg’s
timely letter. The fact is that this
column always needs help. While I
discourage your prayers (I am
probably a lost cause), your
thoughts are most welcome.
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
U.S. 1
55
fennelly.com609-520-0061
609-520-0061
fennelly.com
Is...
Office
&
Space
Is...
Office
& Medical
Space
Is...
Class
A Medical
Office
Space
500 Alexander Park, Princeton, NJ
 Class A Office for Lease
 Available: 48,000 SF; Divisible to 2,000 SF
500 Alexander
Princeton,
NJBuilding
 ThreePark,
Story Corporate
Office
 Class AOffice
forSFLease
16,000
on Each Floor
 Multi-Tenant
Single Tenant
Opportunities
 Available:
48,000 SF;orDivisible
to 2,000
SF
 Perimeter
Windows
Throughout
 Three Story
Corporate
Office
Buildingwith Pond Views
Corporate
 16,000 SFUpscale
on Each
Floor Headquarters Location
 Property Manager on Site
 Multi-Tenant
or
Single
Tenant Opportunities
 Building Signage Available
 Perimeter
Windows
Throughout
with Pond Views
 Route
1 Amenities
Nearby
500
Alexander
Park, Princeton,
 UpscaleCorporate
Headquarters
Location
Walk to Princeton
Junction Train
Station
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, Princeton, NJ
Matrix Corporate Center, Cranbury, NJ
 Class A Office Space for Lease
 Class A Office for Lease
 Award-Winning Office Complex
 5,000 to 30,000 SF Buildings Available
College
Forrestal Center, Princeton,
Matrix
Corporate
Cranbury, NJ
 Units from
1,800 to Park
22,000at
SF Princeton
Available
 Corporate
Campus Center,
Setting
Class and
A Office
Space
for Lease

A Office& for
LeaseBuilding Under Construction
 ExquisiteFinishes
Upgrades
Throughout
the Buildings
 Class
New Cafeteria
Amenities
 Over 1,700
Acres of Land, with
Towering
Trees,
 Award-Winning
Office
Complex
 5,000
BuildingtoSignage

30,000Available
SF Buildings Available
and Beautiful
Landscaping
 Corporate
Buildings for Sale
or Lease
 Units
from 1,800 to 22,000 SF Available

Campus
Setting
 Convenient
to Area Hotels,
Restaurants
& Shopping
 New
Join AmeriHealth,
Bracco
Research,
ADP &Under
Innophos
 Exquisite
Finishes
and Upgrades
Throughout the Buildings

Cafeteria &
Amenities
Building
Construction
 Easy Access to Route 1 & I-95 & 1-295
as Tenants

Over
1,700
Acres
of
Land,
with Towering Trees,

Building
Signage
Available
 Own or Lease Your Own Building
and Beautiful Landscaping

Sale or Lease
 Buildings
Strategic &for
Convenient
Location
NJ
Cranbury,
NJ & Shopping
 ConvenientCenter,
to Area Hotels,
Restaurants
 Join
AmeriHealth,
Bracco Research, ADP & Innophos Matrix Corporate
with Turnpike
Frontage
Available from 2,000 SF to 48,000 SF
as Tenants
Property Manager on Spaces
Site
Unique
Interior Design – Modern Image with a Flexible
Layout
 Own
or Lease Your Own Building
Building Signage
Available
Minutes to Route 1 & Downtown Princeton
 Strategic & Convenient Location
Route 1 Amenities Nearby
Turnpike Frontage
Walking
Distance
to the Princeton Junction Train with
Station
Walk to Princeton
Junction
Train Station




NJ
Office/Lab/Flex
for Lease
 to
5,000
to 150,000
Available
 Easy
Access
Route
& I-95 SF
& 1-295
Corporate Campus Setting  New Cafeteria on Premises
Building Signage Available
Strategic & Convenient Location with Turnpike Frontage
ne
w
c
bu ons
ild tr
to uct
su ion
it
4 Independence Way, Princeton, NJ
Sublease Available
11,736 SF on the 4th floor -- Divisible
Sublease exp. 5/14/2014
Furniture available
Parking: 4 cars/1000 SF
Building Features: Atrium, Community Room, On Site
Management,
on Site. NJ
Independence
Way,Gym
Princeton,
 Located off Route One in a Corporate Park






4
VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ
Longford Corporate Center
3379 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ




 For Lease or Sale – Office or Medical Condominium
 For Lease: 2,000 SF with 4-5 Perimeter
Offices, Conference Room & Open Bullpen Area
 For Sale: 5,200 SF Condo on the 2nd Floor Consisting
of Many Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Rooms, Open Area, 
Kitchen &Corporate
Bathrooms Center
Longford

 Elevator Serviced, Ample Parking, Building Built in 2007
3379
Quakerbridge
Road, Hamilton, NJ
 Convenient Location Close to Hamilton Train Station,
 For
Lease
or
Sale
–
Office
or
Medical
Condominium
I-295 & Route 1
New Office/Medical Space for Lease
1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available
Build to Suit – 1st or 2nd Floor Units
New Brick Construction Situated in an Attractive
Corporate Setting
Perimeter Windows Throughout Overlooking the VanNest
Forest Reserve
VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Road,
Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route 1,
 New Office/Medical Space for Lease
I-295 & the Hamilton Train Station
Hamilton, NJ
Sublease Available
 1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available
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
Sublease exp. 5/14/2014
 New Brick Construction Situated in an Attractive
Offices, Conference Room & Open Bullpen Area
Furniture available
Corporate Setting
 For Sale: 5,200 SF Condo on the 2nd Floor Consisting
Parking: 4 cars/1000
SF
Hopewell
South Corporate Center, Ewing,
NJ
VanNest
Office
Quakerbridge
Rd., Hamilton,
Perimeter
Windows Throughout
OverlookingNJ
the VanNest
of Many Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Rooms, Open Area, Park,
Building Features: Atrium, Community Room, On Site
Class A Office or Medical Space – Build to Suit
New Office/Medical Space for Forest
LeaseReserve
 1,000 SF to 16,000 SF Available – Build to Suit
Kitchen & Bathrooms
Management, Gym on Site.
New
Center
to be Constructed
 175,000 
SFElevator
in 2 Buildings
Available:
SF & 3,300
Close
Proximity 1,900
to Hospitals,
Route SF
1,
Serviced, Ample Parking, Building Built in 2007Built-OutUnits
 Located
off Corporate
Route One in
a Corporate
Park
Building 1: 70,060 SF & Building 2: 96,000SF
Windows Throughout
Overlooking
the VanNest
I-295 & the
Hamilton Train
Station Forest Reserve
Convenient Location Close to Hamilton Perimeter
Train Station,
Central Location Near the New Capital Health Hospital &I-295
Merrill
Lynch1
New Brick Construction Situated in an Attractive Corporate Setting
& Route






Immediate Access Off of I-95
2465 Kuser Road, Hamilton, NJ,
Class A Office Space for Lease
Immediately Available – Move-in Condition!
Suite 202: 5,561 SF
Suite 203: 1,957 SF
Many Outstanding Upgrades Including Board Room
with A/V Screen
 PNC Bank On-site & Convenient to Shopping/Dining
at Hamilton Marketplace
 Minutes to I-195, Route 130 and the NJ Turnpike
 Furniture Available




2465 Kuser Road, Hamilton, NJ,
Class A Office Space for Lease
Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route 1, I-295 & the Hamilton Train Station
1 Union Street, Robbinsville, NJ, Washington Town Center
Plainsboro Village Center, Plainsboro, NJ
Office/Medical for Lease
 800 – 10,000 SF Available
 Built-out Units Available Between 800 SF & 2,500 SF
or Customize your Own Space in New Building from 1,500
to 10,000 SF
 Mixed Use Town Center Development
 Close Proximity to New University Medical Center at Princeton
 Convenient to Route 1, Route 130 and NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
 Join Princeton Medical Group and 10 other Medical Tenants






Office or Medical for Lease
1st Floor: 4,000 SF Divisible to 1,500 SF
2nd Floor: 1,200 SF & 3,200 SF
Newly Constructed Building
Part of Town Center featuring Retail, Medical & Residential
Easy Access to Route 33, Route 130 & the NJ Turnpike
Exits 7A & 8
1 Union Street, Robbinsville, NJ, Washington Town Center
Plainsboro Village Center, Plainsboro, NJ
 800 – 10,000 SF Available
Immediately Available – Move-in Condition!
2nd Floor: 1,200 SF & 3,200 SF
 Built-out Units Available Between 800 SF & 2,500 SF
Suite 202: 5,561 SF
Newly Constructed Building
or Customize your Own Space in New Building from 1,500
Suite 203: 1,957 SF
to 10,000 SF
Many Outstanding Upgrades Including Board Room
Easy Access to Route 33, Route 130 & the NJ Turnpike
 Mixed Use Town Center Development
with A/V Screen
Exits 7A & 8 NJ, Washington Town Center
 Close Proximity
Princeton
 PNC Bank
On-site &Park
Convenient
to Shopping/Dining
UnionatStreet,
Robbinsville,
College
at Princeton
Forrestal Center, Princeton,
NJ to New University Medical1Center
 Convenient to Route 1, Route 130 and NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
at Hamilton Marketplace Class A Office Space for Lease
 Minutes to I-195, Route 130 Award-Winning
and the NJ Turnpike
Office Complex  Join Princeton Medical Group and 10 other Medical Tenants
 Furniture Available
Units from 1,800 to 30,000 SF Available
2nd Floor: 1,400 SF, 3,300 SF & 5,500 SF Available










Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout the Buildings
Easy Access to Route 1 & I-95 & 1-295
239 Prospect Plains Rd., Monroe, NJ








1,450 SF Available on 1st Floor
1,350 & 980 Available on the 2nd Floor
Exceptional Finishes
Shared Kitchen in Building
2 Mins. from NJ Tpke. Exit 8A
Immediately Available
Elevator Serviced
239 Prospect Plains Rd., Monroe, NJ








Easy Access to Route 33, Route 130 & the NJ Turnpike Exits 7A & 8
Constitution Center, 2650 Rt. 130, Cranbury, NJ







Unit 1: 2,350 SF on 1st Floor
Unit 2: 2,350 SF on 2nd Floor
Unit 4: 2,154 SF Corner Office Unit
Perimeter Windows Throughout (Windows Operate)
Convenient to NJ Turnpike Exit 8A
Great Location for Office or Medical Space with Highway
Frontage & Visibility
Constitution Center, 2650 Rt. 130, Cranbury, NJ
Bordentown Professional Plaza
163 Route 130, Bordentown, NJ








For Lease – Office/Medical
Immediately Available – Great Rental Rates!
3,600 SF Medical Unit on 1st Floor – Beautiful & Ready to Go
Additional Units for Lease: 1,000 to 5,000 SF on 1st
or 2nd Floor
Plenty of Parking Available
Good Location Close to New Construction Medical Facility
Highway Frontage on Route 130
Convenient to I-295, I-195 & NJ Turnpike
Bordentown Professional Plaza
163 Route 130, Bordentown, NJ
 Office/Medical for Lease
 For Lease – Office/Medical
 Unit 1: 2,350 SF on 1st Floor
1,450 SF Available on 1st Floor
 Immediately Available – Great Rental Rates!
 Unit 2: 2,350 SF on 2nd Floor
1,350 & 980 Available on the 2nd Floor
 3,600 SF Medical Unit on 1st Floor – Beautiful & Ready to Go
 Unit 4: 2,154 SF Corner Office Unit
Exceptional Finishes
 Additional Units for Lease: 1,000 to 5,000 SF on 1st
 Perimeter Windows Throughout (Windows Operate)
Shared Kitchen in Building
or 2nd Floor
 Convenient to NJ Turnpike Exit 8A
2 Mins. from NJ Tpke. Exit 8A
Plainsboro
Village
Center,
Plainsboro, NJ
Constitution Center, 2650 Rt. 130, Cranbury,
 Plenty
of Parking
Available
 Great NJ
Location for Office or Medical Space with Highway
Immediately Available
to 10,000
SFClose
Available
800
Good
Location
to New Construction Medical Facility
Frontage & Visibility
Elevator Serviced
 Use
Highway
on Route 130
950 SF to 4,100 SF Available
Mixed
Town Frontage
Center Development
 Convenient
to I-295,
I-195Center
& NJ Turnpike
Perimeter Windows Throughout
Close Proximity to the
New University
Medical
at Princeton
Convenient to NJ Turnpike Exit 8A
Great Location for Office or Medical with Highway Frontage
Convenient to Route 1, Route 130 and the NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
56
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
My REALTOR®?
®
Gloria Nilson
& Co. Real
My REALTOR
? Estate
of course.
Gloria Nilson
& Co. Real Estate
of course.
SE
U M
O -4 P
H
N Y1
PE A
O ND
SU
Trenton City
$269,000
5 Buckingham Ave. Well maintained Hiltonia
classic. 5 BD/2.5 B, LR, DR, Bsmt, 2c gar, HW,
1 yo furn, newer wndws. Dir: Exit 2 Off I-95 To
Bear Tavern Becomes Grand Becomes Sullivan
Way To Hilvista, L on Buckingham.
East Amwell
$289,000
Charming 3BR home featuring fireplace with exposed brick & barn-board mantle & bluestone
patio overlooking gorgeous, 1.5 ac lot.
Ewing Township
$215,000
Well-maintained 4 B/R 2 Bath Cape located
near The College of NJ features a double lot
that backs to a wooded area, big family room
& full basement.
Hamilton
$319,900
Expanded Cape w/5 possible bedrooms, 2
ba,HW flrs, new SS appl pkg, full bsmnt. Approx
3 yr old heat & a/c. Only a stone throw away
from Veterans Park
Hopewell Crossing Office 609-737-9100
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
Robbinsville-Hamilton Office 609-259-2711
Hopewell, NJ
$969,000
New construction on approximately 4 acre
stunning lot. 5 bdr, 5 full bath w/finished walk
out basement.
Hopewell Twp.
$695,000
3 BR/2B colonial, CA, scrn-in porch on nearly 4
acres. Lrg Open Space mix w/multiple outbldgs,
2 guest qtrs, gar w/wrkshp, Zoned Res w/poss
comm use.
Jamesburg
$329,900
Better than new! 3 br, 2.5 bath home ready for
any growing family. Newly remodeled kitchen &
baths, lg. family rm. addition, finished basement.
Lawrenceville
$599,000
Spacious 4BR col. w/ great room & sunroom
on gorgeous 2.55 acre lot! Princeton mailing
address.
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Monroe Office 609-395-6600
Lawrenceville
$479,900
Super 4 bdr Colonial. Updated kitchen!, Bamboo
flooring in LR, DR & foyer. Finished basement
too.
Lawrenceville.
$349,900
Stunning bi-level in move in condition. hardwood
floors, vaulted ceilings and stunning kitchen!
Montgomery
$725,000
Classic 4BR, 3BA Williamsburg Estates col.
Great remodeled KIT w/center island & separate eating area. Hardwd flrs thruout. Backs to
preserved land.
Princeton
$1,849,000
Sophisticated 5BR 4BA col. A dream kit features
Dacor cooktop & Subzero fridge opens to FRw/
stone fpl; formal LR & DRs with magnificent
details.
Princeton
$1,600,000
9 ac. compound with updated 4BR, 3BA stone
front col.(c1930), guest house, two ponds, and
a pool.
So. Brunswick
$234,900
Beautifully maintained home w/large eat-in kit.
w/ceramic tile floor, wood flooring in living
room and dining room, close to NYC buses.
Somerset
$350,000
Renovated 4 br, 2 ba cape, large family room
with fireplace, e/i kitchen, granite countertops,
new stainless appliances, new windows and
roof.
West Windsor
$245,000
2BR 2BA 1st floor Belvedere in Colonnade
Pointe. Updates include H/W flring; newer heat
/AC; & Bosch DW. Close to shopping, movies
& transportation.
Monroe Office 609-395-6600
Robbinsville-Hamilton Office 609-259-2711
glorianilson.com
glorianilson.com
Hopewell Crossing
Hopewell Crossing
609-737-9100
609-737-9100
Monroe Township
Monroe Township
609-395-6600
609-395-6600
Princeton
Princeton
609-921-2600
609-921-2600
Princeton Junction
Princeton Junction
609-452-2188
609-452-2188
Robbinsville
Robbinsville
609-259-2711
609-259-2711
South Brunswick
South Brunswick
732-398-2600
732-398-2600

PrincetonInfo

Transcription

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