Opportunities in Adult Education

Transcription

Natural Beauty:
Rocker Bebe Buell
(aka Liv Tyler’s
mother), left, plays
August 13 at the
Record Collector,
Bordentown.
See story page 25.
Butterflies are free at
the Butterfly Festival,
August 14 at the
Stony Brook
Millstone Watershed
in Pennington.
Event listings: 15.
Employees and E-Rights, page 7;
Richard Avedon’s ‘Kennedys,’ 36.
0
1
11, 20
T
S
U
G
© AU
Going back to school as
a working professional
can be daunting.
But Vijay Kasarabada
of Blackrock and Shari Joslin
of Firmenich have each
found a way. Page 10
Opportunities in Adult Education
Rutgers Master’s combines business and science – Page 11
Continuing Education programs and trade schools — 12
Colleges and Universities — 13
Calendar of open houses for adults — 14 Rider’s EMBA — 39
Princeton's Business and Entertainment Weekly
Business Meetings
Preview
Singles
Jobs
Richard K. Rein
Contents
8
15
35
44
46
52
Telephone: 609-452-7000. Fax: 609-452-0033
Home page: www.princetoninfo.com
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U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1 is once again beating
the drums for the arts. First and
Richard K. Rein
Editor and Publisher
Jamie Saxon
Preview Editor
Scott Morgan
Business Editor
Lynn Miller
Events Editor
Sara Hastings
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Photography
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have your information in our
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foremost, for the poets and short
story writers and all those who appreciate their work, the invitation
is open for our annual Summer Fiction issue reception and reading
this Thursday, August 12, from 5 to
7:30 p.m. at Labyrinth Books at
122 Nassau Street.
The event starts with the usual
wine and cheese socializing, followed — at around 6 p.m. — with
an introduction of the writers
whose work appeared in the July
28 Summer Fiction issue. Extra
ON JULY 18TH EDEN Autism Sercopies of that issue will be on hand.
If you are reading this article, you vices held its seventh annual Eden
are invited: Meet the writers, meet Family 5K Race and One-Mile Fun
the U.S. 1 editors (rarely seen in Run sponsored by Munich Re —
public), and meet the staff of breaking this event’s fundraising
Labyrinth Books, the generous record with more than $80,000 in
host of this free event.
net proceeds.
Looking ahead to
A special thanks goes
our Fall Arts Preview
to Munich Re and Tony
Between
issue on September
Kuczinski, president &
The
15, we encourage all
CEO of Munich Reinsurarts organizations to
ance America, for its priLines
forward their schedmary sponsorship of the
ule of events, producrace; Curt Emmich of Princeton
tions, exhibitions, openings, etc.
Forrestal Center, who served as
We know it’s not always easy. race director; the 14 additional
Many organizations are spending companies that provided major
hard-earned resources compiling sponsorship or in-kind support;
their information and posting it to and the many other individuals and
websites, E-mail lists, Twitter, businesses who contributed goods
FaceBook, and whoever knows and services to our event.
what the next great thing is in soWe are deeply grateful to the
cial media. At that point they are dedicated steering committee that
exhausted and hoping that their helped plan this outstanding event;
public will come to them and find the many volunteers, without
all this information. But do the whom this event would not be posarithmetic: None of us can follow sible; and to the walkers and runeveryone else all the time.
ners who participated in the race
Sending a separate release to and Fun Run. The funds raised will
U.S. 1 will pay off in multiple help Eden continue its mission of
ways. We will include relevant improving the lives of individuals
events in our fall arts preview. We with autism and their families.
will consider your event for a more
Thomas P. McCool, Ed.D.
substantial story in a subsequent isPresident
& CEO,
sue of U.S. 1. And finally we will
Eden Autism Services
To the Editor:
Eden Raises $80K
Digital Copiers for Less
Real Solutions for Real Savings
Interchange
4
Managing the Deer Population In the Sourlands
4
Survival Guide
5
The Changing Nature of E-Communications
One Chef’s Reinterpretation of the Word ‘Local’
Business Meetings
Back To School 2010
Preview
5
7
8
10
15-36
Day by Day, August 11 to 18
Let’s Try...Main Street’s Clocktower Cabana Bar
Theater Review: ‘Fifth of July’
Theater Review: ‘Freud’s Last Session’
And Then She Said, I Just Wanna Be a Rock Star Too
A Second Look at the Consequences of Our Choices
Opportunities
At the Movies
U.S. 1 Singles Exchange
Creating the Iconic Images of the Kennedys
Fast Lane 40
Jobs 44
Classifieds
Richard K. Rein
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Mail: 12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540. E-Mail: [email protected].
Home page: www.princetoninfo.com
© 2010 by Richard K. Rein.
For articles previously published in U.S. 1, for listings of scheduled events far
into the future, consult our website: www.princetoninfo.com.
The U.S. 1 Sneak Preview edition is E-mailed weekly.
It contains highlights of the next issue, and links to key websites.
For a free subscription fill out the form at www.princetoninfo.com.
Company Index
Axis Insurance, 40; Bank of
America, 40; Blackrock, 11, 40;
CB Richard Ellis, 40; CoStar
Group, 40; Cushman & Wakefield,
40; Eno Terra, 7; Firmenich, 10.
Integra LifeSciences, 40; Johnson & Johnson, 41; MCCC, 13;
Mediterra, 7; Momo Group, 7; NAI
Fennelly, 40; Nova Terra, 7; NukkFreeman & Cerra, 5; Otsuka Pharmaceuticals, 40; Pfizer, 40; Principal Global Investors, 40; R.J.
Brunelli, 41; Rider University, 10;
Rutgers, 11; Teresa Caffe, 7; Terra
Momo, 7; Trac Intermodal, 42;
Witherspoon Bread Company, 7.
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U.S. 1
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U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
INSIGHTS & ARGUMENTS
ESSAYS & SOLILOQUIES
INTERCHANGE
Managing the Deer Population
W
hen I look out my
window and see a pair of eightpoint bucks, or a half dozen does
and fawns, I cannot help but marvel at their majesty, beauty, and
grace. Then I sigh and shake my
head, remembering that the overpopulation of these marvelous
creatures has created tremendous
ecological problems for the Sourland Mountain region and countless other forests around the nation. In truth, the oversized deer
herd is destroying the Sourland
forest.
Wildlife experts estimate that
there are now more than twice as
many white-tail deer in New Jersey as there were in the year 1700.
In our corner of the world, the
deer’s natural predators –– bears,
wolves, cougars and bobcats have been eliminated, or very
nearly so.
At the same time, forests have
been fragmented by development,
creating more of the edge-ofwoods habitat preferred by deer.
These factors have permitted the
deer population to grow to an unnatural and unhealthy extent.
While hunting and automobile
collisions provide some checks,
the size of the Sourland deer herd
today is limited principally by the
availability of food.
Thus, malnutrition and related
illnesses are common, as the size
of the herd is too large in relation
By Cliff Wilson
to the food supply. Overpopulation is not only bad for the deer,
but for humans as well. Deer are
now the second largest cause of
automobile accidents in New Jersey, trailing only drunken driving.
There are more than
twice as many whitetail deer in the state
as there were in 1700,
but there are few natural predators.
The current epidemic of Lyme
disease –– a serious and potentially debilitating infectious disease
–– is largely attributable to deer
ticks.
Perhaps worst of all, the overpopulation of deer is a true ecological disaster for the forest. Browsing by the oversized herd is literally destroying the understory of the
Sourland forest, and, with it, the
future viability of the forest itself.
The saplings that represent the
next generation of trees are continually eradicated. Native shrubs
and herbaceous plants are being
consumed to the point of extirpation (that is, local extinction).
Deer are destroying the habitat
and food sources of countless oth-
er species, as well as the longterm prospects of their own habitat.
The Sourland Planning Council strongly advocates a diverse
and healthy wildlife population
in the Sourlands. Indeed, preservation and restoration of wildlife
habitat are central to our mission.
In the case of the white-tail
deer, responsible stewardship requires responsible and sustained
thinning of the herd.
Human activity created the
conditions that allowed this crisis
to develop. It is now up to us to restore balance to the Sourland
ecosystem.
A number of approaches to the
problem have been tried, but responsible hunting –– with an increased emphasis on culling does
–– remains the most practical and
effective method for controlling
the deer population.
Cliff Wilson, a Montgomery
resident, is a member of the Sourland Planning Council, “a nonprofit organization working to
protect the ecological integrity,
historical resources and special
character of the Sourland Mountain region.”
This article was reprinted from
“Living in the Sourlands: A Guide
for Responsible Stewardship.”
Visit www.sourland.org for more
information.
What’s Wrong With This Picture? The Sourland
forest may appear healthy, but actually something is
terribly wrong. The saplings that represent the next
generation of trees and the diverse shrubs and plants
that comprise the understory of a healthy forest have
been destroyed by the oversized deer population.
Lacking natural predators, deer have few limits other
than the availability of food. So nearly every sapling
and herbaceous plant suffers — browsed by deer and
Photo by Jared Rosenbaum
unable to survive.
Stewardship Recommendations
1. Support responsible deer hunting. Allow responsible hunters to hunt
deer on your land. Even a property as small as a few acres may be appropriate for bow hunting.
2. Advocate in favor of government efforts to cull the deer herd. Encourage your municipality and county to engage in deer management programs that emphasize the harvesting of does. Bringing the deer population
in balance with the land’s carrying capacity will ensure healthy forests and
healthy deer.
3. Create enclosures to protect saplings and other native plants. Special
fencing can’t protect the entire forest, but can be useful in preserving
small, select areas.
4. Educate others about the need to restore balance to the Sourland
ecosystem by responsibly managing the size of the deer herd.
AUGUST 11, 2010
SURVIVAL
GUIDE
EDITOR:
SCOTT MORGAN
[email protected]
Thursday, August 12
E-Communications
and the Law at Work
N
ot so long ago, E-mail was
just about it for electronic communications, and employer rules
about its use could be simple and
straightforward.
But electronic communications
are rapidly evolving and the
changes are forcing courts to confront the question of Fourth
Amendment protection against unreasonable searches when employees send personal message on their
employers’ electronic communications devices.
“In the recent past an employer
could issue a general warning to
employees that anything they
wrote on their company-provided
computer could be accessed by the
company,” says Kerrie Heslin, a
partner with Nukk-Freeman &
Cerra, a Short Hills-based law
firm.
“Today we have texting, BlackBerries, cell phones, smartphones,
laptops, and pagers. The courts are
starting to second-guess employers
and shed light on how they can
monitor employee use of portable
handheld devices and computers.”
Heslin and Katherin NukkFreeman, co-founder and CEO of
the law firm, will address what employers need to know about employee electronic communications
during a webinar titled “Monitoring Employee Electronic Communications” on Thursday, August 12,
from noon to 1 p.m. Cost: $129.
Visit www.njicle.com.
A native of Bergen County, Heslin joined the firm as a partner nearly four years ago and has practiced
law for 15 years. She devotes most
of her practice to the litigation of
employment issues involving discrimination, whistleblower claims,
compensation and benefits on behalf of employers.
She graduated from Syracuse
with a bachelor’s in finance and
marketing in 1991 and earned her
J.D. from Seton Hall in 1995.
Law wasn’t on Heslin’s mind
when she began college. “My original plan was to major in finance
and get a job in investment banking
on Wall Street,” she says. “But after an internship, it didn’t capture
my interest so I decided to add a
second major in marketing. I wanted something that paid decent
money and was challenging.”
Most of the available jobs, however, were in sales, so Heslin opted
to go on to law school. “It was the
right decision,” she says. “I love
law and it’s a challenging field.”
Heslin’s father was a dentist
while her mother stayed home.
“My mother was one of five children — four girls and a boy,” Heslin says. “Being traditional Irish
Catholics, her parents sent only the
son — not the daughters — to college. My mom always wanted to go
to college so she has been very supportive of me. She’s lived vicariously through my career.”
E-Comm: Attorney
Kerrie Heslin says old
rules about electronic
communications at
work no longer cover
every situation.
Heslin calls her own family “reverse traditional. My husband
stayed at home until our two kids
got a little older and then returned
to his profession as a golf pro,” she
says.
E-mail confidential. In April
the New Jersey Supreme Court addressed how much privacy and
confidentiality employees might
expect regarding their E-mails in
Marina Stengart v. Loving Care, a
home health-care agency.
Stengart used a personal, password-protected, web-based E-mail
account on her company’s computer for her personal communications with her attorney.
The court decided that while her
personal E-mails were largely fair
game, those communications with
her attorney were not.
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U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Continued from preceding page
Wills & Estate Planning
Mary Ann Pidgeon
Pidgeon & Pidgeon, PC
Attorney, LLM in Taxation
600 Alexander Road
Princeton
609-520-1010
www.pidgeonlaw.com
“The company tried to use her
communications with her attorney
in its litigation against her,” Heslin
says. “The court held that the employee does not waive her attorney-client privilege through her Emails on the company computer
because she had a reasonable expectation of privacy.” The court
further ruled that an employer must
turn over such privileged E-mail
communications — unread — to
the employee.
In June the U.S. Supreme Court
ruled unanimously in favor of a police department in California after
it audited the text messages sent on
a city pager by a police officer. The
court decided that government employees are not protected against
searches of their electronic communications on devices provided
to them as long as their employers
have “a legitimate work-related
purpose for looking.”
The decision represents only a
preliminary effort to define public
employees’ Fourth Amendment
rights in the digital arena. The
court declared that public employers have wide latitude to search
their employees’ offices and files.
But it also said that employees can
still look to the Fourth Amendment
for some protection of their privacy rights.
While the California case addressed only government employees, Heslin says, we can extrapolate the ruling to mean it will similarly affect private employers,
too.”
What do these court decisions
mean to employers? “These are
among the first decisions in this
area,” Heslin says. “There are now
more onerous requirements for
what employers can see and for
what they can do with the informa-
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tion they access. I expect we will
see many more decisions — these
are the tip of the iceberg.”
Heslin used to recommend that
employers create a general communications policy and reserve
their right to review the communications put on the devices they provide to their employees. “Now an
employer will no longer be able to
get by with a one-size-fits-all policy on employee use of its communications devices,” she says. “Employers will have to take measures
to protect themselves.”
Heslin suggests employers determine which employees have
electronic communications de-
What if an employee
connects his personal BlackBerry to his
company computer?
Employers are not
automatically covered for looking.
vices, and what devices each has;
analyze who needs which devices,
and who needs access and how
much access to the Internet; create
a clear policy that carefully spells
out what is and what is not subject
to an audit for each communications device; establish a clear
process for auditing its communications devices, which should be
random and be performed periodically; and name an employee to
oversee the auditing of the devices
and provide that employee with the
proper training to do the job well.
“Some employers want a policy
that strictly prohibits the use of
their communications devices for
personal use,” Heslin says. “For
most companies, that isn’t practical. Most companies permit some
limited personal use because they
understand employees will need to
communicate some private information on company devices.”
The courts have yet to address
many scenarios, such as employee
communications that involve patient-doctor relationships and personal finances.
Sorry,
is
this
your
BlackBerry? “Employers must
prepare a policy that covers all situations and all devices,” Heslin
says. “For example, what if an employee connects his personal
BlackBerry to his company computer? Each employer must create
a policy that meets unique needs.”
For example, companies in
highly regulated industries, such as
finance and health, may want more
aggressive policies that permit
them to see all personal communications permitted by the law.
With an uncertain future in this
area, Heslin advises her clients
how to develop policies that comply with current laws and provides
updates as new cases alter the law.
Get involved. Despite the
growing complexity of the law,
employers can’t afford to take a
hands-off approach, Heslin warns.
“Companies have an affirmative
duty to monitor the electronic communications between employees
for harassment and discrimination,” she says. Failing to do so
could expose companies to harassment and discrimination lawsuits.
She recommends companies
perform audits randomly. Otherwise, they could be accused of discrimination or retribution by targeting an individual. Typically,
employers have employees sign a
statement acknowledging they
have reviewed and understand the
policy that pertains to private use
of company communication devices.
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
A U.S. 1 ADVERTISING FEATURE
The Legal Side of Going Green In New Jersey
F
or several years the promotion of green development and alternative fuel
sources have been at the forefront of the media. With the recent BP environmental disaster
in the Gulf of Mexico, it is certain
that further efforts to seek alternative fuel will be increased.
Many companies hear the term
LEED certification but are not entirely sure exactly what that
means.
LEED stands for Leadership
in Energy and Environmental
Design and is a rating system
that was developed by the United States Green Building Counsel. There are several levels of
LEED certification and various
green development methods that
are utilized to achieve LEED certification. One of these methods
is the use of solar to power a
building.
The requirements for solar installations throughout the State
of New Jersey are very high and
today we have only scratched
the surface on the number of solar installations which must be
put into place to comply with the
legal requirements of the State of
New Jersey. New Jersey has
more than 5,800 solar installations amounting to 157MW of solar capacity as of April 2010.
However, New Jersey has further committed to a goal of 20
percent renewable energy use
by 2020 with 2.12 percent, or an
estimated 1,500MW to
2,300MW, set aside for solar.
This is the nation's largest solar
By Ryan A. Marrone, Esq.
commitment relative to population and electricity consumption.
The plan to reach 2.12 percent of solar capacity by 2021 requires approximately 174MW
each year to be added to the existing capacity in order to reach
this goal. As such, there has
been an infusion of efforts by
many businesses and companies to commence solar development.
In a most conventional installation, the solar system operates
under what is called a net metering concept, whereby the solar
installation is placed on a building behind the utility meter and
serves as a replacement to the
power that is otherwise utilized
by the property owner and/or
tenant from the power grid. This
can result in a reduced and potentially eliminated electrical cost
for the facility, thereby saving
tens of thousands of dollars a
year. In New Jersey there is a
unique market for the sale of
what are called solar renewable
energy credits (SREC's). The
added revenue from the sale of
the SREC's generated by the solar facility to offset the cost of installing the system in connection
with a 30 percent grant from the
Federal Government for commercial installations, results in
the ability to recover the full cost
of the solar installation is as few
as five years with future years
providing free power to the facility and an additional income
A D V E R T I S I N G
stream through the sale of
SREC's for an additional ten
years.
Solar installations are not
without legal issues and complications which must be factored
into the equation when implementing these systems. Specifically, one must be cognizant of
utility easement restrictions, municipal zoning, liability, tax consequences, and the nuances of
the guidelines governing the 30
percent grant program under the
American Reinvestment and Recovery Act. Utilizing a qualified
professional solar integration
firm for the installation as well as
proper legal counsel to navigate
the pitfalls with respect to a solar
installation and green development is vital to the success of
these efforts.
Ryan A. Marrone, Esq. of
Szaferman, Lakind, Blumstein &
Blader, PC., 101 Grovers Mill
Road, Lawrenceville. 609-2750400. Fax: 609-779-6061. [email protected].
www.szaferman.com
We have only scratched the surface on the number of solar installations which
must be put into place to comply with New Jersey’s legal requirements.
“The policy statement is not
considered a contract,” Heslin
says. “But a good policy will put
employees on notice because it
spells out which areas they should
have no reasonable expectation of
privacy.”
That wording — “reasonable
expectation of privacy” — is what
the law hinges on, Heslin says. At
least for right now.
— John F. Heenehan
The Food Networkers
‘E
at local, drink global,”
says chef Christopher Albrecht
of Eno Terra restaurant in
Kingston.
It’s a catchy phrase, particularly
for a talk that he will give to a local
networking group with a green focus. Albrecht will be the guest
speaker at the Princeton chapter of
Gotham Networking on Thursday,
August 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Eno Terra. Cost: $30. Visit www.gothamnetworking.com.
But for Albrecht, “eat local,
drink global” is more than a catch
phrase and more than a philosophy
on food and eating. It is a philosophy that encompasses all of the
business practices at Eno Terra and
its sister restaurants in the Momo
Group (which also includes Terra
Momo, the Witherspoon Bread
Company, Nova Terra, Teresa
Caffe, and Mediterra). “There are
many definitions of ‘local.’ Some
are obvious, some less so,” says Albrecht.
The first and most obvious definition, explains Albrecht, is “proximity. There are many good reasons to go local; the convenience,
the economy of travel, and the
quality of the food you eat.”
The farther the food must travel
— in time and distance — from the
garden to the table, the more flavor,
texture, and nutritional value it loses. Eating local means enjoying the
best meat, poultry, and produce in
season.
But the reality of life is that if we
ate only food produced within an
hour so drive and drank only beverages and wines produced in New
Jersey, our diets would be as limited as they were in the days before
refrigeration and fast transportation made it possible to enjoy items
such as avocados and mangoes, as
well as a wide variety of wines.
The new local. “Let’s face it.
There are not a lot of wines produced in New Jersey,” Albrecht
says. That means he must look outside the region to bring a wide variety of wines to the restaurant.
Drinking globally doesn’t mean,
however, that you must give up the
idea of local. You just have to redefine it.
“When I look for suppliers in
New Jersey I look for small family
businesses that offer quality. When
I look for food or wine globally I
want the same characteristics,” Albrecht says. He has found it most
often in Italy. “The Italian sensibility embodies those qualities. That’s
why we emphasize Italian wine
here at Eno Terra,” he says.
But Albrecht doesn’t limit his
search to one country. He looks for
the best regional producers for
each type of food he serves. “For
seafood, Alaska has some of the
best-managed fisheries in the
world,” he says. “We’ve also developed local relationships with
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there. There are excellent family
fisheries that have the same ideas
about quality and service that we
do. Those are the people we want to
work with.”
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Chef Christopher Albrecht of Eno Terra
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Local relationships. When
working with New Jersey farmers
Albrecht likes to go to the farm,
meet the owners, talk to them about
their products, and see exactly how
they produce the food he will buy.
He doesn’t usually have that opportunity with out-of-state or outof-country suppliers, but he says he
still wants to develop those local
relationships, even if the other person is half a world away.
One of the best ways to make
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8
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Crystal Ball
a Little
Cloudy?
other farmers,” Albrecht says.
“There are many farmers who will
do this for each other.”
Not just for restaurants. “Eating locally” is not just for restaurants. Individuals can also enjoy
the same quality of food from local
farmers. Albrecht particularly enjoys Muth Family Farm in
Williamstown. Everything on the
farm is organically grown and produced. He also recommends Griggstown Farm for its poultry products. “They really embrace the idea
of farming as an expression of their
art,” says Albrecht.
The easiest way to eat delicious,
fresh food daily is to shop the
farmer’s markets with a different
eye. Rather than making a list of
what you want to cook for the
week, go to the market, see what is
in season, what looks the freshest,
and then plan your meals around it.
“If you see great eggplant this
week, buy it and then use it for the
basis for your meal. If you don’t
know any eggplant recipes, it’s
easy to look them up in a cookbook,” he says.
Start a conversation with the
people who work at the stand, he
suggests, and find out what will be
Katherine K
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Phone: 609-895-1717 • Fax: 609-895-1727
in season in the coming weeks.
“Stone fruit, such as peaches, are
great this year because of the hot
weather,” he says. “And melons
have also been really delicious. If
you talk to farmers you’ll find out
these things and you can be ready
to take advantage of the best. There
is so much information out there.
The farmers know it and they are
always willing to share.”
A central Jersey native, Albrecht graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde
Park, New York, in 1996, and then
headed to Manhattan to work at
Gramercy Tavern. He worked
closely with “Top Chef” Tom Colicchio for three years, becoming
the saucier. He then studied another three years with Beard-awardwinning pastry chef Claudia Fleming, working his way to assistant
pastry chef. He worked directly
with her to publish her book, “The
Last Course.”
Albrecht also participated as a
sous chef in the opening of Colicchio’s innovative Craft Restaurant
in New York City before assuming
the role of executive chef at Craftsteak Las Vegas. He has worked in
charity and industry events such as
the Masters of Food and Wine,
Taste of the Nation, and Bon Appetit Focus.
His culinary style, he says, “focuses on high-quality seasonal ingredients from small, familyowned and operated farms and
ranches, delivered at the peak of
their flavor.” His goal is to make
consumers aware of who is your
farmer.
—Karen Hodges Miller
Email: [email protected]
www.francesmerrittlaw.com
8:30 a.m.: Dale Carnegie Training,
“High Impact Presentations,”
$1,800. Route 130, Bordentown,
[email protected]. 609-324-9200.
7:30 p.m.: Middlesex Chamber,
Business After Hours, $35. Residence Inn, Monmouth Junction.
732-745-8090.
Friday, August 13
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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 Ivy League, weekly
networking breakfast, free. 100
Overlook Center. 732-960-1730.
7:30 p.m.: JobSeekers, Networking and support for changing careers. Free. Parish Hall entrance,
Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street.
609-924-2277.
Wednesday, August 18
7 a.m.: BNI West Windsor chapter,
weekly networking, free. Macaroni Grill. 609-462-3875.
7:30 a.m.: Princeton Chamber,
Business Before Business, $30.
Nassau Club, Mercer Street. 609924-1776.
5:45 p.m.: SCORE Princeton,
“Small Business Workshop Series,” Part 4 of 5: “Funding
Sources/Next Steps,” $40.
Princeton Public Library,
[email protected]. 609393-0505.
7:30 a.m.: Amper, Politziner &
Mattia, “Solar Energy for NJ Businesses,” free. Woodbridge Hilton.
973-596-4450.
Noon: Women Interested In Networking, monthly luncheon, $20.
Every third Thursday. Villa Manino Restaurant, Route 130, Hamilton. 609-890-4054.
6 p.m.: NJ SBDC, “Doing Business in Mercer County, free.
Lawrence Library. 609-771-2947.
Friday, August 20
10:30 a.m.: Professional Services
Group, weekly career meeting,
support, and networking, free.
Mercer County One-Stop Career
Center, Yard Avenue, Trenton.
609-292-7535.
7 p.m.: Commerce Advisory Board
of Central NJ, Open forum to discuss business growth, free.
Lawrence Library. 917-301-1165.
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10:30 a.m.: Professional Services
Group, weekly career meeting,
support, and networking for unemployed professionals, free.
Mercer County One-Stop Career
Center, Yard Avenue, Trenton.
609-292-7535.
6:30 p.m.: NJ Society of CPAs,
networking and Trenton Thunder
game, $27. Waterfront Park,
Trenton. 973-226-4494.
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10
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Shari Joslin: Get Integrated, Not Balanced
T
by Scott Morgan
wo years ago this story would nev- that, getting this degree meant getting her
er have seen the light of day. No one would ticket punched. She enrolled in the fledgling
have known Shari Joslin’s story except Shari EMBA program at Rider University and
Joslin, and there was no was she was talking. committed herself to the workload — every
What was she like then? Arrogant, per- Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., for 21 weeks.
haps. Egotistical, certainly. And a Class-A
Saturday had been her day to spend with
workaholic who put her BlackBerry ahead of her daughter, Katarina, now 14. Weekdays
pretty much everyone she knew. Deep down, were spent working, usually traveling. When
she didn’t believe the people who worked Katarina was small, she was usually in bed
under her could really
by 6 p.m., so Joslin didn’t
handle their jobs. Forfeel so guilty about workget that they were proing late. Many of her late
Balance means allotfessionals too. Forget
nights were spent at home,
ting
eight
hours
to
that they had minds and
yes, but she spent most of
work, two hours to
ideas and perspectives
her time on her BlackBerof their own. She was
ry, returning calls and Ehomework, and three
the boss, and that’s all
mails, talking with cushours to the kids. Inthe further the commutomers around the world,
tegration means
nication ever really got.
and setting up more travel
But Shari Joslin 2.0
time. At her peak, she travworking all avenues
is a more relaxed modeled three or four times a
of
your
life
together.
el. Quick to laugh, easy
week, mostly to domestic
to approach, and stundestinations, to see what
ningly candid, she lays
Firmenich could do for its
out her personal and professional life with beverage clients.
matter-of-fact ease in an accent that is pure
Now she was about to lose her Saturdays
Kentucky bluegrass. She came to New Jer- too, which at first was no big deal. “We were
sey with no family, save for a young daugh- in school from 8 to 5 so it was like just anothter she cared for by herself, and she didn’t er day at work,” she says. Saturday movies or
need anybody. Until she realized that she did. lunch with Katarina would simply be reWhat changed her was the act of follow- placed by Saturday night dinner and Sunday
ing through on her ambition. She wanted an time together.
executive MBA because she had hoped it
By the end of the first few weeks the realwould change her life for the better. And to ity of her commitment was obvious. It washer surprise, it actually did.
n’t the $55,000 tuition (paid in part by FirJoslin is business development manager menich, and in exchange for which Joslin
for the beverage division at Firmenich, a has committed to work there for another
Switzerland-based developer of fragrances three years), nor even that her Saturdays had
and flavorings whose U.S. headquarters is become another work day. She just looked
located at 250 Plainsboro Road. She was in around and noticed that her priorities had
this same position two years ago, when she gone akimbo and that she had to juggle a job,
thought it was time to take a necessary step to a daughter, and school. There was no big ahelp her to the next rung on the corporate lad- ha moment, just the realization that she went
der. She didn’t believe that getting an EMBA from really busy to really, really busy and yet
would make her an automatic CEO, but she seemed to never have the time she needed for
knew that if she were ever to get to a spot like anything.
Modern Women: Shari Joslin, right, with her daughter, Katarina,
take a lunch break with a twist – they still have their Blackberries
at the ready, even on their down time.
One of the EMBA program’s first ventures was to teach the 10 executive-level students about personal management. Everyone used the word “balance.” For Joslin, it
didn’t register.
The harder she tried to carve out any kind
of balance between work, life, and school,
the less able she was to do it. Then, about
halfway through her first semester, a business coach in the course used a different
word — integration.
The difference between balance and integration, Joslin says, is that while balance
means allotting eight hours to work, two
hours to homework, and three hours to the
kids every day, integration means working
all avenues of your life together when the
time is best for a particular avenue.
At home, she has learned to pause before
responding to her BlackBerry. She still
sleeps with it and she always answers it, but
it doesn’t automatically wake her up like it
used to, and she does not always answer it
right away. If she and Katarina are doing
something together, the job can wait an hour
or two.
Continued on page 37
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
11
Rutgers Launches the MBS
Isn’t it about time inventors started
getting a piece of the action? And isn’t it
Vijay Kasarabada: Just Do It
V
ijay Kasarabada is all about the
love. If you bother to do something, anything,
he feels you should love it. Why else would you
consign yourself to a job, or a marriage, or a
family?
Or school?
“If you’re at work at you’re always waiting
for five o’clock,” he says, “maybe you should
be doing something else.”
And he does love what he does, although he
can’t talk much about it. Suffice to say he’s a
vice president at Blackrock — the financial
Goliath based on Scudders Mill Road in Plainsboro that is soon to come to University Square
at Alexander Road and Route 1 — and he
works in technology.
He is equally mum about his wife, Bhavana,
a research scientist at a major, Princeton-based
pharma company that he will not name.
Past that, Kasarabada is a wide-open book,
by Scott Morgan
and if he had a Chapter 1, it would be about loving what you do for a living. You will, after all,
spend a lot of time doing it.
It wasn’t a desire to move into the financial
field proper that motivated him to pursue his
MBA in finance at Rutgers. He received his
bachelor’s degree in computer science back in
his native India and he wants to stay in the technology realm. What motivated him is twofold
— he wanted to broaden his horizons and he
wanted to go to school in the United States.
Born in India, Kasarabada could be considered a true global citizen. His father’s job in the
oil industry took the family around the world.
Between ages 3 and 8, Kasarabada says he was
not in India.
Eventually, though, the family settled in
New Dehli, where his father now runs an interContinued on page 38
by Bart Jackson
ditionally, PSM is participating in three
career and outreach events on the New
high time that business people have a Brunswick campus: engineering and
substantial expertise in the products they computer science on Friday, September
24, at 10 a.m.; math and actuarial on Friare offering?
Rutgers University is answering a re- day, October 8, at 10 a.m. at the Busch
sounding yes to both questions with the Center; and business and liberal arts, on
introduction of its new Professional Sci- Friday, October 15, at 10 a.m.
“About 10 years ago,” says Silver,”
ence Masters program. Founded by
David Finegold, dean of Rutgers’ School the National Academy of Sciences saw
of Management and Labor Relations, the the need to reinvigorate its scientific
program combines the MS and MBA into training with business curricula. That
a tightly packed, year-and-a half, master gave birth to the professional science
masters movement.” Rutgers’ program
of business and science (MBS) degree.
Traditionally, master’s programs have has received grants from the National
focused on steering students toward doc- Science Foundation, Sloan Foundation,
toral and further academic careers. Now, and the U.S. Department of Education.
As a 20-year veteran computer profesdue to urging from the National Science
Foundation and others, a wealth of PSM sor, Silver has witnessed the ever-inprograms are developing nationwide. It creasing meld of academic technology
with business applicais the ultimate in
tions. A native of New
cross-training
for
York City, Silver was
management, comTen years ago the Nathe first in her family
munication, and a nutional Academy of
to venture into the
merous
scientific
technical realm. She
fields.
Sciences saw the
attended Columbia
Offered for the
need to reinvigorate
University, earning
first time this fall,
scientific training
her engineering bachRutgers’ MBS proelor’s in 1984, and
gram is quickly fillwith business ideas.
then took her Ph.D. in
ing up, reports the
the same field at
program’s new director, Deborah Silver. “The bulk of the Princeton University.
“That was back in the days when the
students signing up are coming from the
sciences — would-be entrepreneurs Internet was called ARPANET, and it
wanting to learn business applications for took a lot of skill and a lot of patience to
their work,” she says. “But we also see communicate with your fellow academtwo fringe groups — Ph.D.s with entre- ics,” Silver says. For the last two decades,
preneurial dreams or a certificate goal, as a professor in Rutgers’ Engineering
and English majors looking to ground and Computer Science Department, she
themselves in some practical communi- has been keeping students abreast of the
web’s juggernauting evolution.
cations science.”
Those interested in such career trainThe blended masters. If you are aping can learn more about Rutgers’ MBS plying for Rutgers’ new MBS degree, be
by visiting www.psm.rutgers.edu. Or, prepared for a truly tough grind. Unlike
stop by Rutgers’ student orientation on
Monday, August 30, at 6 p.m. at Bush
Campus Center in New Brunswick. Ad-
12
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Here at the House of Music,
we teach lessons on all
instruments, including band
and orchestra instruments.
We carry accessories,
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and also do repairs.
2479 Pennington Road
Pennington, NJ 08534
P: 609-730-0888
most masters programs involving
30 credits, this one demands 43.
The year-and-a-half includes a full
semester in the summer. The final
thesis is replaced by each student
devising a practical, workable
business plan.
Within the science curricula, 20
different concentrations are offered, ranging from chemical and
biochemical engineering and industrial mathematics, to IT for
Pharmaceuticals, statistics, urban
development, and actuarial sciences. This array allows students
to work within their specific fields
and from there learn their industries’ business applications.
“If a researcher fully understands phases I through IV in getting a drug to market, he not only
improves his own research ability,
he broadens his career choices,”
says Silver. The program also offers certification degrees in science and technology management
and pharmaceuticals and clinical
trials management.
On the business side, the entire,
essential MBA has been concentrated into 19 credits of core and
elective courses. finance and accounting, marketing, communications and leadership, ethics and
professionalism, and a capstone
course for entrepreneurs. To enhance the roster of business school
faculty who will handle these
courses, Rutgers has enlisted business leaders such as Steve Parent
(formerly with Merck) and Gregory Ford(formerly with BristolMyers Squibb) to teach “Drug Development from Concept to Market.”
“We go beyond what’s strictly
business here,” says Silver. “Several courses have strong instruction in intellectual property. It’s
more legal than commerce, but for
scientists and technological people, its vital.”
It matters little whether you approach Rutgers’ PSM program
from an entrepreneur’s or scientist’s vantage point. Graduates
from such programs will continue
Precious Material: Deborah Silver and David
Finegold helped build Rutgers’ MBS program.
Back to School Listings
Adult Colleges
And Trade Schools
Mercer County Community
College: Continuing Education,
1200 Old Trenton Road, West
Windsor 08550; 609-570-3311;
fax, 609-570-3883. Carol Clark,
director, center for continuing
studies. www.mccc.edu/ccs.
Noncredit courses and certificate programs for personal enrichment and enhancement of professional skills.
New at Mercer this fall is a 24session phlebotomy technician
program, a preparatory course designed to train professionals in
how to collect blood and do laboratory analysis. Classes begin on
Tuesday, September 28 at 6 p.m.
and run on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays through December
14.
Also for the first time, the
school will offer a four-module
veterinary assistant certificate program beginning on Tuesday, September 14. The curriculum is designed in the spirit of the National
Association of Veterinary Technicians in America (NAVTA) guidelines and includes office and hospital procedures, communication
and client relations, pharmacy and
pharmacology, exam room procedures, surgical preparation and assisting, animal nursing, laboratory
procedures and diagnostic imaging.
An information session for the
program will be held at the MCCC
Conference Center on Wednesday,
August 25, at 5:30 pm. The course
comes in four modules in the fall
and Spring semesters. Cost:
$2,497.
Also new this fall are three
courses aimed at small business
owners: “Marketing Your Small
Business to Success,” which runs
from September 13 to October 4;
“Small Business Start-Up and
Business Plan Development,”
from October 5 to 13; and “Small
Business Growth and Financial
Development,” from October 25 to
November 15.
Mercer County Technical
Adult Evening Schools, 1085 Old
Trenton Road, Trenton 08690;
609-586-5146; fax, 609-586-1709.
Joseph Borgia, principal of adult
education.
Home
page:
www.mctec.net.
Adult trade and technical related training.
Berkel Training Institute, 320
West State Street, Trenton 08618;
609-392-1855; fax, 609-392-1126.
Irvin Berkel, owner.
Certified nurse aide, certified
home health aide, electrocardiogram technician, CPR, medical
billing and coding, and phlebotomy.
Raritan Valley Community
College: Corporate and Continuing Education, Route 28 and
Lamington Road, Box 3300,
Somerville 08876-1265; 908-2188871; fax, 908-526-3576. Janet
Luton Perantoni, dean. Home
page: www.raritanval.edu.
Customized training, professional development programs for
workforce training.
The school this fall is offering
three new business basics courses
for job hunters: Where the Jobs
Are; How to Write the Perfect Resume with Imperfect Work History; and Better Business Writing.
Where the Jobs Are looks to introduce job seekers to the industries where job growth is anticipated and takes place on Wednesday,
September 29, at 6 p.m. Course
fee: $59.
How to Write the Perfect Resume walks students through cover
letters and that compensate for a
less-stellar employment history.
the two-session course takes place
on Thursday, September 30 and
October 7, at 6 p.m. Course fee:
$59.
Business writing is a refresher
course to review the grammar and
correct word usage needed to write
better business correspondence.
The two-session course takes place
on Wednesday, October 13 and 20,
at 6 p.m. Course fee: $89.
Rider University College of
Continuing
Studies,
2083
Lawrenceville Road, Bart Luedeke
Center 100, Lawrenceville 086483049; 609-896-5033; fax, 609896-5261. Boris Vilic, dean.
Home page: www.rider.edu.
Berlitz International (BTZ),
400 Alexander Park, Princeton
08540; 609-514-9650; fax, 609514-9675. www.berlitz.com.
International headquarters of
500 language centers, and publishing and translation operations in 55
countries.
Princeton University Program in Continuing Education,
22 Chambers Street, Suite 101,
Princeton 08542; 609-258-5226;
fax, 609-258-9000. Karen Woodbridge, director, community relations. www.princeton.edu/community/learning/continuing.
Adult learning; also not-forcredit Community Auditing Program, available at modest charge
Berlitz Language Center
(BTZ), 31D Hulfish Street, Princeton 08542; 609-497-6571; fax,
609-497-6575. Francesco DiMaio,
language center director. Home
page: www.berlitz.us.
Retail office for language instruction.
Capital Health School of
Nursing, 446 Bellevue Avenue,
Trenton 08618; 609-394-4050;
fax, 609-394-4354. Sandra Quinn,
director. Home page: www.capitalhealth.org.
Cortiva: Somerset Massage
School, 180 Centennial Avenue,
Piscataway 08854; 732-885-3400.
Chris Froelich, president. Home
page: www.cortiva.com.
Certificate program, also student clinic.
AUGUST 11, 2010
English for Professionals, 17
Danielle Court, Lawrenceville
08648; 609-638-8275. Dennis
Gutierrez, owner. Home page:
www.englishforprofessionals.biz
Language training for professionals whose first language is not
English. ESL certification training,
business coaching.
Entrepreneurial Training Institute, 36 West State Street, c/o
New Jersey Economic Development Authority, Box 990, Trenton
08625-0990; 609-292-9279; fax,
609-292-2751. Marion Zajac, program manager. Home page:
www.njeda.com.
Technical assistance for start-up
and existing small businesses to
create business plans and access financial resources.
Harris School of Business,
3620 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton 08619; 609-586-9104; fax,
609-586-6595. April Lupinacci,
school director. Home page:
www.harrisschool.com.
Career education — medical assistant, accounting, massage therapy, billing and coding, and health
claims.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Rutgers the State University of New Jersey, 178 Ryders
Lane, New Brunswick 08901; 732932-7233; fax, 732-932-4745.
Marvin Schlaffer, director. Home
page: olliru.rutgers.edu.
Daytime college-level courses
given by members and current or
retired Rutgers faculty, with no
tests or grades.
Oxford
Princeton
Programme, 101 Morgan Lane, Second Floor, Plainsboro 08536; 609520-9099; fax, 609-524-1120.
Clara Lippert, president. www.oxfordprinceton.com.
Worldwide training for the energy, commodity and derivatives industries. Also includes Princeton
Energy Programme, princetonlive.com, and College of Petroleum & Energy Studies.
Princeton Adult School, 120
John Street, Box 701, Princeton
08542-0701; 609-683-1101; fax,
609-688-1181. Anne Brener, director. Home page: www.princetonadultschool.org.
Community-based continuing
education program.
Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health LLC, 50 Vreeland Drive,
Montgomery Professional Center,
Suite 506, Skillman 08558; 609924-7294. Deborah Metzger,
founder/director. Home page:
www.princetonyoga.com.
All traditions of yoga plus meditation and specialty classes, belly
dance, drumming circles, kirtan,
concerts, holistic living workshops, therapeutic bodywork, massage, chiropractic care, stress management. Certification training
available.
Princeton School of Real Estate, 2490 Route 31, Pennington
08534; 609-737-1525; fax, 609737-2052. Richard A. Weidel Jr.,
manager of career development.
Home page: www.princetonschool.com.
Real estate licensing programs.
Princeton Theological Seminary Center of Continuing Education, 20 Library Place, Erdman
Hall, Princeton 08540; 609-4977990; fax, 609-497-0709. Charles
Kalmbach, director of continuing
education and vice president for
strategy. Home page: www.ptsem.edu/ce.
Theologically based non-credit
seminars, conferences, and retreats.
Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Mercer County, 930
Spruce Street, Lawrenceville
08648; 609-989-6833; fax, 609396-9573. Chad Ripberger, county
4-H
agent.
Home
page:
www.njaes.rutgers.edu.
Community education — agricultural education programs and
administration of 4-H clubs and
Mercer County 4-H fair, horticulture and family and community
health sciences.
Rutgers Cooperative Research and Extension, Middlesex
County, 42 Riva Avenue, Davidson’s Mill Pond Park, North
Brunswick 08902; 732-398-5267;
fax, 732-398-5276. Bill Hlubik,
county extension department head.
Home page: www.co.middlesex.nj.us/extensionservices.
Education programs, administration of 4-H clubs, agriculture,
family and consumer sciences, soil
test kits, Master Gardener Program.
The American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 6-8 Charlton Street, Princeton 08540-5232;
609-683-0800; fax, 609-924-0578.
Irene B. Rohano, administrative
director. Home page: www.ascsa.edu.gr.
U.S. headquarters of research
center in Athens, Greece, for postgraduate study in the classics and
archaeology.
The Center for Professional
Advancement,
25
Kennedy
Boulevard, East Brunswick 08816;
732-238-1600. Charles Bendel,
CEO. www.cfpa.com.
Short courses at the New
Brunswick and Princeton Hyatt in
applied industrial technology for
working scientists and engineers.
The Lab, 25 Suburban Square
Shopping Center, Suite A, Ewing
08628; 609-406-0444; fax, 609406-9818. Sasha M. Rash, owner.
Home
page:
www.paulmitchellthelab.com.
Cosmetology school, a Paul
Mitchell partner school.
Weichert Real Estate School,
29 Emmons Drive, Princeton
Commerce Center, Suite E-30,
Princeton 08540; 973-267-7777.
Home page: www.weichert.com.
West
Windsor-Plainsboro
Community Education, 505 Village Road West, Box 505, Princeton Junction 08550; 609-7165030; fax, 609-716-5035. Marci
Rubin, director. Home page:
www.ww-p.org.
Continuing education classes
for adults, including computer
classes and ESL.
Colleges
And Universities
Thomas Edison State College,
101 West State Street, Trenton
08608-1176; 888-442-8372; fax,
609-984-8447. George A. Pruitt,
president.Home page: www.tesc.edu.
Fifteen associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees for adult
students in more than 100 areas of
study.
This fall TESC launches a new
graduate program in applied science and technology, focusing on
developing the research analysis,
critical evaluation skills, and decision-making and problem-solving
skills required by today’s technical
enterprises.
The 36-credit master’s program
is available completely online and
includes two tracks: clinical trials
management and technical studies.
The school will host an information session for the clinical trials
management track on Tuesday,
September 21, from 5 to 7 p.m., at
the New Jersey Hospital Association, 760 Alexander Road.
Also this fall, TESC is unveiling
seven new areas of specialization
in its management master’s program: community and economic
development; environmental policy and environmental justice; IT
management for public service;
nonprofit management; public finance; public health management;
Mercer County College Looks Abroad
T
he school this fall opens a
wider window on the world
through two expanded programs
— a semester abroad for creditseeking students and short-term,
faculty-led study tours for noncredit
students.
Semester
Abroad lets students travel on
their own to colleges in Europe,
South America, and Asia for either a full semester, a winter session, or a summer session. Students can earn from up to 16 college credits that can be applied to
the requirements for their course
of study at Mercer.
Study Tours send students
and public service administration
and leadership.
The school will host a general
information night on Friday, October 22, at 10 a.m. at 101 West State
Street in Trenton. Visit www.tesc.edu/rsvp for more information
on either event.
DeVry University (DV), 630
Route 1 North, North Brunswick
08902; 732-435-4880; fax, 732435-4856. Chris W. Grevesen PhD,
president. www.nj.devry.edu.
Associate degree in health information technology; associate and
bachelor degrees in computer information systems, network and
communications
management,
business administration, electronics engineering technology, and
biomedical engineering; bachelor
degree in biomedical informatics.
Strayer University, 3150
Brunswick Pike, Suite 100, Crossroads
Corporate
Center,
Lawrenceville 08648; 609-4067600; fax, 609-771-8636. Michael
Volpe, campus dean. Home page:
www.strayer.edu.
Undergraduate programs in accounting, business, and information systems, plus an MBA program.
Burlington County College,
601 Pemberton-Browns Mills
Road, Pemberton 08608; 609-8949311; fax, 609-894-0183. Robert
Messina, president. Home page:
www.bcc.edu.
A two-year school offering associate’s degree programs in more
than 80 subjects, non-credit, and
abroad as a group with MCCC
faculty members and local tour
guides in the destination country. Four trips are planned for
spring and summer 2011, to Costa Rica, London, Germany and
Switzerland, and Paris.
The college will host eight information sessions throughout
the fall, the first of which will be
held Wednesday, August 25, at 6
p.m. at the college’s West Windsor campus, 1200 Old Trenton
Road. For other dates and times,
visit
www.mccc.edu/studyabroad, E-mail [email protected], or call 609-570-3660.
continuing education courses at locations in Pemberton, Mount Holly, Burlington, Willingboro, and
Bordentown.
Mercer County Community
College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
Box B, Trenton 08690; 609-5864800; fax, 609-570-3845. Patricia
Donohue, president. Home page:
www.mccc.edu.
Two-year college with 13,200
credit students, 67 associate degree
majors and 30 credit certificate
programs.
Middlesex County College,
2600 Woodbridge Avenue, Box
3050, Edison 08818-3050; 732548-6000. Joann La PerlaMorales, president. Home page:
www.middlesexcc.edu.
Degrees and certificates in career and transfer programs, with
outreach centers at 140 New Street
in New Brunswick and in Perth
Amboy.
The school this fall will launch a
new healthcare administration certificate program, another eightcourse program designed to enhance career growth options for scretaries, receptionists, and healthcare support staff. Courses are
$125 each and begin with Healthcare Administration: Essentials on
Saturday, September 25, at 9 a.m.
at the Edison campus.
The school also is kicking off a
new certificate program in transportation and logistics. Eight classContinued on following page
U.S. 1
13
14
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
00
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Now for Fall Classes!
CLASSES!
Complete musicianship
at the piano for all ages
and stages
Now Offering
Early Childhood
Music and Movement
Classes for Newborns
through Age 6.
A Division of the Frances Clark Center for Keyboard Pedagogy
The New School for Music Study maintains
a totally non-discriminatory admissions policy.
FREE
Trial
Session
• Private & group instruction
• Ages 4 through adult
• Program includes local,
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2010 student body includes:
Principal violin/viola chairs in GPYO, YOCJ, All State Orchestra
Paul Manulik, Director • [email protected]
609-751-7664
es ($125 each) will cover management, the international trade, and
innventory and distribution.
The program begins with the
L&T Overview on Saturday, October 2, at 9 a.m. at the Edison campus.
Raritan Valley Community
College (), 118 Lamington Road,
Box 3300, North Branch 088761265; 908-526-1200; fax, 908725-2831. Casey Crabill, president. Home page: www.raritanval.edu.
Community college serving
Somerset and Hunterdon counties,
with 112 full-time faculty members, 13,800 full- and part-time
students.
College of New Jersey, 2000
Pennington Road, Box 7718, Ewing 08628-0718; 609-771-1855;
fax, 609-771-3067. R. Barbara
Gitenstein, president. Home page:
www.tcnj.edu.
Public college with 5,900 undergraduates and 700 graduate students, and seven schools — communication and the arts, culture
and society, nursing health and exercise science, business, science,
education, engineering.
New Jersey Institute of Technology,
University
Heights,
Newark 07102-1982; 973-5963000; fax, 973-624-2541. Robert
A. Altenkirch, president. Home
page: www.njit.edu.
Public technological research
university, with student body of
8,800, including 1,400 on-campus
residents, and 423 fulltime faculty.
Princeton in Asia/Princeton in
Latin America/Princeton in
Africa, 194 Nassau Street, Suite
212, Princeton 08540; 609-2585358; fax, 609-258-8992. Claire
Brown, executive director. Home
page: www.princton.edu/~pila.
Part of Bobst Center for Peace
and Justice
Princeton University, 1 Nassau Hall, Princeton 08544; 609258-3000; fax, 609-258-1294.
Shirley M. Tilghman, president.
Home page: www.princeton.edu.
University with 34 undergraduate departments and 42 distinctive
programs, 5,047 undergraduates,
and 2,520 graduate students in 8.5
million square feet on 500 acres.
Rider
University,
2083
Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville
08648; 609-896-5000; fax, 609895-5681. Mordechai Rozanski,
president. Home page: www.rider.edu.
University with 5,469 students,
Area Open Houses Set for This Fall
F
inding the right schools
and programs usually requires a
closer look. Schools catering to
Princeton-area adults will host
open houses starting this month
and running throughout the fall.
Mercer County
Community College
MCCC will host “Back to
School Night for Adults” information session on Thursday, August 19, starting at 6 p.m. at the
MCCC Conference Center. Staff
and instructors will be on hand to
describe programs, answer
questions, and offer career advice. Attendees will receive a 10
percent discount coupon off tuition for a fall course.
No reservation is required for
this session.
Middlesex
County College
While Middlesex will host its
next general open house on November 7, it will host two health
education-related open houses
in August.
On Wednesday, August 18,
the school will host an open
house for its vetrinary assistant
program and career opportunities. The event runs from 6:30 to
7:45 p.m.
On Tuesday, August 24, from
6:30 to 8 p.m., find out about career opportunities and the
school’s program in phlebotomy
58 undergraduate and 17 graduate
programs in business administration, liberal arts, education, sciences, and music.
Rider University, College of
Business Administration, 2083
Lawrenceville
Road,
Lawrenceville 08648; 609-8965152; fax, 609-896-5255. Larry
Newman, dean. Home page:
www.rider.edu.
AACSB accredited — MBA,
Master of Accountancy, Executive
MBA, and undergraduate business
degree with 13 majors.
Rutgers, the State University
of New Jersey, Old Queens Building, 83 Somerset Street, New
Brunswick 08901; 732-932-1766.
Richard L. McCormick, president.
Home page: www.rutgers.edu.
State university with 8,934 em-
and EKG technician, medical assistant, and health information
coding. Visit www.middlesexcc.edu.
Raritan Valley
Community College
RVCC will host a general
open house for all prospective
students on Tuesday, August 17,
from 5 to 7 p.m. at the school’s
Branchburg campus.
On Wednesday, August 18,
the school will host its Workforce Development Career &
Technical Education open house
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at its main
campus in Bridgewater.
Burlington
County College
BCC will host back-to-backto-back open houses at three locations. The first, on Tuesday,
August 17, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the
school’s Pemberton campus; the
second on Wednesday, August
18, from 1 to 5 p.m. at its Mt.
Laurel campus; and the third, on
Thursday, August 19, beginning
at 6 p.m., also at Mt. Laurel.
Rider University
Two open houses for all
prospective students at Rider
will be held on Sunday, September 26, and Sunday, October 17,
from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the
student recreation center.
ployees and 50,000 students on
three campuses.
Rutgers Business School —
Newark and New Brunswick, 94
Rockafeller Road, Janice H. Levin
Building, Piscataway 08854-1895;
973-353-1234; fax, 973-353-1345.
Michael Cooper, dean. www.business.rutgers.edu.
Undergraduate and graduate
business program conferring BS,
MBA, master’s and PhD degrees,
with 4,100 students.
Westminster Choir College of
Rider University, 101 Walnut
Lane, Princeton 08540-3899; 609921-7100; fax, 609-921-6952.
Robert L. Annis, director and dean.
www.westminster.rider.edu.
Professional college of music,
home of the Westminster Choir, a
part of Rider University.
AUGUST 11, 2010
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
U.S. 1
15
MUSIC
PREVIEW
DAY-BY-DAY EVENTS, AUGUST 11 TO 18
City Life/Country Life
This week’s People magazine
gives violin virtuoso and singersongwriter Tracy Bonham three
out of four stars for her genreblending new CD ‘Masts of
Manhatta,’ and lauds her ‘rich,
eclectic musicality.’
One-time Grammy nominee Bonham,
who plays frequently with Blue Man
Group and recently appeared on
‘The Tonight Show,’ takes the stage on
Saturday, August 14, at the Record
Collector, 358 Farnsworth Avenue,
Bordentown. 609-324-0880.
For more event listings visit
www.princetoninfo.com. For timely updates, follow princetoninfo at
Twitter and on Facebook.
Wednesday
August 11
Ramadan begins at sundown.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Vroom, Vroom
Motorcycle Cruise, Allentown/
Upper Freehold Municipal Alliance, Byron Johnson Recreation Area, Ellisdale Road, Allentown, 609-570-5376. www.ufadrugalliance.org. American stock,
metric stock, American custom,
antique, and people’s choice trophies. Food, vendors, music, door
prizes. Rain date is Wednesday,
August 18. Donations to benefit
drug and alcohol prevention programs invited. 5 to 9 p.m.
Pop Music
Midweek Music Series, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8822.
www.princetonlibrary.org. John
Padovano performs his solo
repertory. Free. 7 p.m.
Drama
No Man’s Land, Shakespeare
Theater of New Jersey, F.M. Kirby Theater, Drew University,
Madison, 973-408-5600. www.shakespearenj.org. Dark drama
by Harold Pinter for mature audiences. $31 to $54. 7:30 p.m.
The King and I, Bucks County
Playhouse, 70 South Main
Street, New Hope, 215-862-2041.
www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $22. 8 p.m.
High School Musical, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater, Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South, Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical. Bring a
chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
Film
Justice: What Is the Right Thing
to Do?, South Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000.
To List An Event
Send listings for upcoming events to U.S. 1 Preview
ASAP (it is never too early).
Deadline for events to appear in any Wednesday edition is 5 p.m. the previous
Thursday.
You can submit press releases to us by E-mail at
[email protected];
by fax at 609-452-0033; or by
mail to U.S. 1, 12 Roszel
Road, Princeton 08540. Ephotos (300 ppi or above)
should be addressed to
[email protected].
We suggest calling before
leaving home. Check our
website, princetoninfo.com,
for up-to-date listings, cancellations, and late listings.
www.sbpl.info. Film, discussion,
and refreshments to discuss ethical issues with a Harvard professor. Topics: “Arguing Affirmative
Action” and “What’s the Purpose?” Free. 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Molly Goldberg Marathon, Jewish Congregation of Concordia,
1600 Perrinville Road, Monroe,
609-395-1952. Screening of original show, share memories, refreshments. $5. 6 p.m.
International Film Festival,
South Brunswick Library, 110
Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000. www.sbpl.info. Screening of “Broken Embraces.” Free. 7 p.m.
Film 101: American Cinema,
Trenton Film Society, Cafe Ole,
126 South Warren Street, Trenton, 609-396-6966. www.trentonfilmfestival.org. Screening and
discussion. $5. 7 p.m.
Greater Princeton Area Filmmakers, Princeton Community
Television, 369 Witherspoon
Street, Princeton, 609-252-1963.
Weekly meetup for independent
filmmakers to work together and
share skills. Register at [email protected]. 7:30
p.m.
Dancing
Newcomers Dance Party, American Ballroom, 569 Klockner
Road, Hamilton, 609-931-0149.
www.americanballroomco.com.
$10. 7 to 9 p.m.
PREVIEW EDITOR:
JAMIE SAXON
[email protected]
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton,
609-924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. $8. 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Food & Dining
Wine Tasting, Wegmans Wine
Store, 240 Nassau Park, West
Windsor, 609-919-9370. www.wegmans.com. 5 to 7 p.m.
Wherever the Olive Grows,
Mediterra, 29 Hulfish Street,
Princeton, 609-252-9680. www.terramomo.com. “A Celebration of
California” focuses on the traditional cuisine and wine of the
area. Register. $45. 6 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Wellness Wednesday, St. Francis Medical Center, Chambers
Street, Trenton, 609-599-6464.
www.stfrancismedical.com. Seasonal fruits and vegetables. 11
a.m. to 2 p.m.
16
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
August 11
Farmer’s Market, Bordentown
City, Farnsworth and Railroad avenues parking lot, 609-298-0604.
www.cityofbordentown.com. Produce, foods, plants, crafts, soaps,
cooking demonstrations, and entertainment 4 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Guided Meditation, Center for
Relaxation and Healing, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. www.relaxationandhealing.com. Silent
and guided meditation. Register.
$15. 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Holistic Weight Loss Seminar,
Harvest Moon, 206 Sandpiper
Court, Pennington, 609-4624717. Program focuses on cognitive, emotional, and behavioral
aspects of overeating. Register.
$40. 7 to 8 p.m.
Multi-Level Yoga Class, Onsen
For All, 4451 Route 27, Princeton, 609-924-4800. www.onsenforall.com. Explore the basic principles of alignment. Register. $15.
7 to 8 p.m.
History
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum,
55 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-924-8144. www.morven.org.
Tour the restored mansion, galleries, and gardens before or after
tea. Register. $15. 1 p.m.
Star Shows
Raritan Valley College, Planetarium, College Center, North
Branch, 908-526-1200. www.raritanval.edu. Rockin’ Rocket
Ride. Register. $6. 2 and 3 p.m.
Live Music
Rich G, Limelight, 812 North Easton Road, Doylestown, PA, 215345-6330. Acoustic guitar and vocals. 6 to 10 p.m.
Guy Peterson Trio, BT Bistro,
3499 Route 1 South, West Windsor, 609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. 9 p.m.
Open Mic, Alchemist &
Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-5555. www.theaandb.com. 10 p.m.
www.princetoninfo.com. Introductions of and readings by authors
published in the annual fiction issue, Wednesday, July 28. Open
to the community. 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
For Seniors
Kosher Cafe East, Jewish Family and Children’s Service, Beth
El Synagogue, 50 Maple Stream
Road, East Windsor, 609-9878100. www.jfcsonline.org. Kosher
meal and speaker for ages 60
and up. Register. $5. 12:30 p.m.
Thursday
August 12
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Meet the Writer in the
Cubicle Next Door
Summer Fiction Party, U.S. 1,
Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau
p
Carnegie Center Concert Series,
Patio at 502 Carnegie Center,
609-452-1444. Free. Noon to
1:30 p.m.
Summer Park Series, Monroe
Township Cultural Arts Commission, Thompson Park, Monroe, 732-521-2111. www.monroetownshipculturalarts.com. Houston Person Quartet with blues
and jazz. Weather-permitting.
Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Summer Courtyard Concert Series, Arts Council of Princeton,
Princeton Shopping Center, 609924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Sarah Donner and
friends perform. Free. 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.
Late Thursdays, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. http://artmuseum.princeton.edu. An
evening of bluegrass, games,
prizes, and refreshments. Free. 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
Foreign Films: ‘Broken Embraces,’ starring
Penelope Cruz, screens on Wednesday, August
11, and the German mystery ‘White Ribbon,’
which takes place during World War 1, screens
on Sunday, August 15, both at South Brunswick
Library. 732-329-4000.
Pop Music
Drama
Broadway Rocks, Bristol Riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe
Street, Bristol, 215-785-0100.
www.brtstage.org. Songs of Andrew Lloyd Webber, Elton John,
Stephen Sondheim, and Leonard
Bernstein. $31. 8 p.m.
Fifth of July, Princeton Summer
Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, 609-258-7062. www.princetonsummertheater.org.
Drama by Lanford Wilson focusing on family and friends of a Vietnam veteran. $16. 8 p.m.
by Harold Pinter for mature audiences. $31 to $54. 8 p.m.
Art
Spring Exhibition, Grounds For
Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Gallery
walk featuring pop-art sculpture of
Keith Haring presented by Julia
Gruen, executive director of the
Keith Haring Foundation. Free
with admission. 4 p.m.
Barone’
s
Tuscany
Gri
l
family italian restaurant
TRY OUR
RECESSION
PROOF MENU!
Monday & Tuesday Nights.
$1495 Soup & salad w/your choice
of pasta, chicken or pork entrée.
$1995 Soup & salad w/your choice
of steak or seafood platter.
THURSDAY NIGHTS IT’S A
SHORE THING
at Barone’s!
Try our new
raw bar, blue crabs
in a traditional homemade
red or white sauce.
juicy
ribeye
make it a girls night out with
gossip over a
.
All You Can Eat
for the Price of One!
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT by ED WILSON Every Thursday Night!
Shops at Pennington • 21 Route 31 • Pennington, NJ 08534
609-818-0012
Princeton | 609.452.0041 | in the Forrestal Village
AUGUST 11, 2010
SINGLE TICKETS ON
SALE NOW!
2O1O - 2O11 SEASON
You Belong Here…
Special subscription packages
still available —visit
www.mccarter.org for details.
inspiration | joy | community | live entertainment
THEATER SERIES
MUSIC
Aurélia’s Oratorio
André Watts, piano
Monday, October 25 – 8pm
Starring Aurélia Thierrée
Featuring Jaime Martinez
Created and Directed by
Victoria Thierrée Chaplin
WORLD PASSPORT
sponsored by
David Sedaris
Tuesday, September 28 – 8pm
Joint Recital:
Pinchas Zukerman, violin & viola
Yefim Bronfman, piano
Monday, November 15 – 8pm
Presented in association with
ArKtype and Crying Out Loud UK
Behind the red velvet curtain lies a topsyturvy world of surreal surprises, tricks, and
transformations, where dreams come to life
and the impossible happens before your
very eyes.
Aurélia Thierrée in Aurélia’s Oratorio,
photo by Richard Haughton
SEPTEMBER 10–OCTOBER 17, 2010
Berlind Theatre
Joint Recital:
Anne Sofie Von Otter, mezzo-soprano
Brad Mehldau, piano
Thursday, February 17 – 8pm
Itzhak Perlman, violin
with members of The Perlman Music Program
Wednesday, February 23 – 8pm
sponsored by
Maurizio Pollini, piano
Tuesday, March 22 – 8pm
sponsored by THE EDWARD T. CONE FOUNDATION
An Iliad
Adapted from Homer
Chanticleer
Thursday, April 7 – 8pm
By Lisa Peterson and Denis O’Hare
Translation by Robert Fagles
Orpheus Chamber Orchestra
Wednesday, April 27 – 8pm
Homer’s epic tale of love, battle, and
honor has never been more engaging
than in this tour-de-force one-man
performance.
OCTOBER 19–NOVEMBER 7,
2010
Matthews Theatre
The How and the Why
A World Premiere
By Sarah Treem
Directed by Emily Mann
Evolution and emotion collide in this
intimate and keenly perceptive play that
explores the difficult choices women of
every generation face.
JANUARY 7–FEBRUARY 13, 2011
Berlind Theatre
Crimes of the Heart
By Beth Henley
Directed by Liesl Tommy
Pierre-Laurent Aimard, piano
Tuesday, May 3 – 8pm
sponsored by THE EDWARD T. CONE FOUNDATION
An Acoustic Evening with
Josh Ritter
Wednesday, October 6
– 8pm
Pat Metheny
The Orchestrion Tour
Thursday, October 7 – 8pm
sponsored by
Jake Shimabukuro, ukulele
Friday, October 22 – 7:30pm
(Berlind Theatre )
Mary Black
Tuesday, November 9 – 8pm
Pink Martini
Thursday, November 11 – 8pm
Bach’s Complete Brandenburgs
with the Chamber Music Society
of Lincoln Center
Monday, December 20 – 7:30pm
(Richardson Auditorium)
Ailey II
Ailey II
Wednesday, May 4 – 8pm
JAZZ & BLUES
MARCH 8 – 27, 2011
Blues at the Crossroads:
The Robert Johnson Centennial
with Big Head Todd & The Monsters,
David “Honeyboy” Edwards, & others
Friday, February 25 – 8pm
sponsored by
Tango Fire
in Tango Inferno
Friday, January 28, 2011 – 7:30pm
Balé Folclórico da Bahia
Saturday, February 5 – 7:30pm
Hot Tuna Blues
Jorma Kaukonen & Jack Casady,
with Charlie Musselwhite and Jim Lauderdale
Tuesday, February 8 – 8pm
Cirque Eloize in ID
Thursday, February 10 – 7pm
Friday, February 11 – 7:30pm
Blues at the Crossroads:
The Robert Johnson Centennial
with Big Head Todd & The Monsters,
David “Honeyboy” Edwards, & others
Friday, February 25 – 8pm
sponsored by
sponsored by
Terence Blanchard Quintet
with special guests from Princeton
University music ensembles
Friday, April 8 – 8pm
Sleeping Beauty Wakes
Book by Rachel Sheinkin
Music by Brendan Milburn
Lyrics by Valerie Vigoda
Directed by Rebecca Taichman
Two members of the pop trio
GrooveLily have
collaborated with o
Tny Award-winning book
writer Rachel Sheinkinon this intoxicating
musical twist on a favorite fairy tale.
APRIL 29 – JUNE 5, 2011
Berlind Theatre
Sponsored in part by
Eldar Djangirov Trio
Vijay Iyer Trio
Friday, May 13 – 7:30pm
sponsored by the
MID ATLANTIC ARTS FOUNDATION
CABARET
In the Berlind Theatre
Marilyn Maye
in Mercer, The Maye Way
Saturday, October 23 – 7:30pm
Liz Callaway
Saturday, December 18 – 8pm
Eric Michael Gillett
Saturday, March 12 – 7:30pm
2010-2011 Theater Series sponsored by
This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State
Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National
Endowment for the Arts and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Max Raabe & Palast Orchester
Tuesday, April 19 – 8pm
(Matthews Theatre)
Programs and dates are subject to change.
BY PHONE: 609-258-2787
ONLINE: www.mccarter.org
Mummenschanz
Saturday, January 15, 2011
– 2pm & 7:30pm
sponsored by the
MID ATLANTIC ARTS FOUNDATION
Mark Morris Dance Group
Wednesday, March 30 – 8pm
Nacho Duato’s
Compañia Nacional de Danza 2
Jake Shimabukuro
Reduced Shakespeare
Company
in The Complete World
of Sports (abridged)
Saturday, October 9
– 7:30pm
Swan Lake
State Ballet Theatre of Russia
Sunday, January 23 – 3pm
Balé Folclórico da Bahia
Saturday, February 5 – 7:30pm
Last Comic Standing Live!
Monday, October 4 – 8pm
(UUL:VÄL=VU6[[LY
Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet
Wednesday, November 10 – 8pm
Chris Botti
Monday, November 8 – 8pm
sponsored by the
THE BLANCHE AND IRVING LAURIE FOUNDATION
Opening night sponsored by
Cambridge Footlights Revue
Wednesday, September 29 – 8pm
DANCE
Touching, tragic, and daffy, this Pulitzer
Prize-winning play is a darkly comic
family feud of epic proportions.
Matthews Theatre
U.S. 1
Chris Botti
Justin Roberts
and The Not Ready for Nap
Time Players
Saturday, February 26 – 11am
The Chieftains
with Paddy Moloney
Tuesday, March 15 – 8pm
A Solo Acoustic Evening with
Richard Thompson
Monday, March 21 – 8pm
Cameron Carpenter , organ
Friday, April 1 – 8pm
Princeton University Chapel
Colin Mochrie &
Brad Sherwood
Sunday, April 2 – 8pm
Dan Zanes
Saturday, April 16 – 11am
Cinematic Titanic
Saturday, April 16 – 8pm
Max Raabe &
Palast Orchester
Debbie Reynolds
Saturday, May 21 – 7:30pm
Debbie Reynolds
17
18
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
August 12
Continued from page 16
cina
Cu
Vino e
THEDeer
ONLY
PathCONTINUOS
Pavilion
SPOT FOR LIVE
3817HOT
Crosswicks-Hamilton
Sq Rd
at 130N &
Rd
JAZZ
'NKlockner
BLUES
Hamilton Twp NJ 08691
EVERY WED NITE 6-10P
609 585 5255
www.spigola
FINE
ITALIAN
DINING
SEAFOOD
STEAKS
COCKTAILS
Film
International Film Festival, Monroe Public Library, 4 Municipal
Plaza, Monroe, 732-521-5000.
www.monroetwplibrary.org.
Screening of “Broken Embraces,”
2009, Spain. $1. 2 and 6:30 p.m.
Water, Mercer County College,
102 North Broad Street, Trenton,
609-570-3404. www.mccc.edu.
Screening of “Flow: For the Love
of Water,” a 2008 documentary directed by Irena Salina, followed
by discussion with Alvyn Haywood, a professor at Princeton
University. 6 p.m.
Foreign Films, Lawrence
Library, Darrah Lane and Route
1, Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Screening of
“Mother of Mine,” 2005. 6:30 p.m.
Dancing
HOMEMADE
PASTA
DESSERTS
Argentine Tango, Black Cat Tango, Viva Ballroom, 1891
Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville,
609-273-1378. www.theblackcattango.com. Beginner and intermediate classes followed by guided practice. No partner necessary. $12. 8 p.m.
CATERING
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Literati
PRIVATE
PARTY
ROOMS
LIVE MUSIC
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
ALL NEW
SUNDAY
FAMILY
DINNER
MENU
High School Musical, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater, Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South, Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical. Bring a
chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
Summer Fiction Party, U.S. 1,
Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau
www.princetoninfo.com. Introductions of and readings by authors
published in the annual fiction issue, Wednesday, July 28. Open
to the community. 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Comedy Clubs
Angel Salazar, The Stress Factory, 90 Church Street, New
Brunswick, 732-545-4242. www.stressfactory.com. $14 to $16. 8
p.m.
Faith
High Holiday Programs, String
of Pearls, Unitarian Universalist
Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill
Road, Princeton, 609-221-6036.
www.stringofpearlsweb.org. Discussion. Free. 7 p.m.
Food & Dining
Happy Hour, Tre Bar, Tre Piani
Restaurant, Forrestal Village,
Plainsboro, 609-452-1515. www.trepiani.com. $5 pizza. Drink specials. 5 p.m.
Open House, The Grape Escape,
12 Stults Road, Dayton, 609-409-
$32
3-Course
Prix Fixe Dinner
Monday - Thursday
Does not include
tax, gratuity
or drinks.
www.lahieres.com
Witherspoon St. ~ Princeton, NJ
609-921-2798
9463. www.thegrapeescape.net.
Appetizers from Spargos Grille
and wine tasting. Live music.
Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Food and Wine Pairing, The
Grape Escape, 12 Stults Road,
Dayton, 609-409-9463. www.thegrapeescape.net. Blue Bottle
Cafe. Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Princeton Farmers Market,
Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-655-8095. www.princetonfarmersmarket.com.
Produce, cheese, breads, baked
goods, flowers, chef cooking
demonstrations, books for sale,
family activities, and workshops.
Music from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Rain or shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Group Studio Workout, Optimal
Exercise, 27 Maplewood Avenue, Cranbury, 609-462-7722.
Supervised cardio, core, strength,
and stretching. Register. $20. 6
a.m.
Summer Workout Series, Can
Do Fitness Club, 121 Main
Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-514-0500. www.candofitness.com. “Boot Camp.” Register at reception desk. Bring a towel and water. Inside if it rains.
Free. 9:30 a.m.
Publishing.” Register. $65. 7 to 9
p.m.
Star Shows
Branch, 908-526-1200. www.raritanval.edu. Attack of the
Space Pirates and Laser Kids 2.
Register. $6. 2 and 3 p.m.
Live Music
Peter Pan, Princeton Summer
Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, 609-258-7062. www.princetonsummertheater.org. $6.
11 a.m.
Wenonah Brooks and Aaron
Graves, Nick’s Cafe 72, 72 West
Upper Ferry Road, West Trenton,
609-882-0087. www.cafe72nj.com. BYOB. No cover. 7:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Billy J. Kramer, The Record Collector Store, 358 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-3240880. www.the-record-collector.com. Liverpool 1960s music including “Bad to Me” and “I’ll Keep
You Satisfied.” $30. 7:30 p.m.
Jim Gaven, BT Bistro, 3499
Route 1 South, West Windsor,
609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. 9 p.m.
Singer Songwriter Showcase,
Triumph Brewing Company,
138 Nassau Street, Princeton,
609-924-7855. www.triumphbrew.com. Hosted by Frank
Thewes of West Windsor. 9 p.m.
Lectures
Outdoor Action
Cold Call Boot Camp, Performance Selling LLC, 270 Davison Avenue, Somerset, 732-7640200. www.performancesellingllc.com. Register. 9 a.m.
Lawyers C.A.R.E., Mercer County Bar, Ewing Library, Scotch
Road, 609-585-6200. www.mercerbar.com. 15-minute consultations with a lawyer about legal issues of family law, real estate, landlord and tenant law, personal injury, criminal and municipal court law, wills and estates,
bankruptcy, and immigration.
Free. 5:30 to 7 p.m.
In Our Own Voice: NAMI, Mercer
County Connection, 957 Route
33, Hamilton, 609-890-9800.
www.mercercounty.org. Interactive presentation by men and
woman who are living with mental
illness. Register. 6:30 to 7:30
p.m.
Publishing Seminar, Mercer
County College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, 609-570-3311. www.mccc.edu. “Three Women, Three
Authors, Three Approaches to
Summer Nature Programs, Mercer County Park Commission,
Baldpate Mountain, 609-9896540. www.mercercounty.org.
Meteor watch with Dave Bosted.
Bring a flashlight, blanket, and
lawn chair. Free. Rain or overcast
conditions cancel event. 10:30
p.m.
Kids Stuff
Kids’ Book Club, Borders
Books, 601 Nassau Park, 609514-0040. www.bordersgroupinc.com. For ages 8 to 12. 2 p.m.
For Teens
Thursday Teen Movies, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.org. Screening of “The Blind
Side.” For ages 13 and up.
Snacks provided. Free. 6:30 p.m.
Family Theater
Schools
Board of Trustees Meeting,
Princeton International Academy Charter School, Marsee
Center, 575 Ewing Street, Princeton, www.piacs.org. Regular
meeting. 6:15 p.m.
Singles
Happy Hour, Princeton Area Singles Network, BT Bistro, 3499
Route 1 South, West Windsor.
www.meetup.com/PrincetonArea-Singles-Network. Cocktails,
appetizers, and dinner available.
Register online. 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Divorced and Separated Support Group, Hopewell Presby-
An Oldie But Goodie:
‘Double Indemnity,’
starring Fred McMurray and Barbara
Stanwyck, screens on
Wednesday, August
11, Cafe Ole, Trenton.
609-396-6966.
terian Church, Hopewell, 609466-0758. www.hopewellpres.org. Register. 7:30 p.m.
Friday
August 13
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
This Nightclub Has
Hay on the Floor
Summer Barn Dance, Howell
Living History Farm, Valley
Road, off Route 29, Titusville,
609-737-3299. www.howellfarm.org. Jugtown Mountain String
Band teams up with Sue Dupre.
Beginners welcome. Free. 7:30
p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Family Concert, Community
Conservatory, Community Conservatory, 4459 W. Swamp Road,
Doylestown, PA., 215-340-7979.
www.communityconservatory.org. Music by Haydn, Mozart,
Bach, Handel, and Ravel. Bring
chairs, blankets, and picnics.
Rain location is St. Jude’s
Church, 321 West Butler Avenue,
Chalfont. Free. 6:30 p.m.
Courtyard Concerts, Grounds
For Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds
www.groundsforsculpture.org.
Larry White and the Majestic
Roots Band with rock and reggae.
Rain or shine. $10. 7:30 p.m.
Pop Music
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
19
Let’s Try...Main Street’s Cabana Bar
I
t’s a shore thing: the catchphrase is used by any and all New
Jersey restaurants that have beachrelated summer specials. The pun
has gotten a little stale since it first
popped up in June, and I was skeptical about yet another venue offering “shore” things when I heard
about the Clocktower Cabana Bar,
a new summertime addition to
Main Street Bistro & Bar in the
Princeton Shopping Center. Nonetheless my mother and I headed to
the new bar one Monday evening
ready for some cold drinks, and we
were not disappointed.
As its name indicates the Clocktower Cabana Bar is situated beneath the clock tower in the shopping center’s courtyard, a short distance from Main Street’s regular
outdoor dining area. The bar has
seating on all four sides and is covered, so patrons and bartenders are
protected from the sun or rain. If
barstools aren’t for you, there are
also cushioned chairs and tables set
up. There is no music, and the
space is conducive to quiet conversations or larger gatherings.
About half of the seats around
the bar were taken when we arrived
at around 6 p.m., and the clientele
was a mixture of young, 20-somethings — many of them friends of
the bartender — and the older
crowd typical at Main Street. The
bartender explained that aside
from the good weather, the bar has
done well since it opened just over
two weeks ago since many of the
regulars at Main Street’s indoor bar
have moved their daily happy
hours to the Cabana.
The bar’s menu features a variety of cold, summery mixed drinks
as well as beer, sangria, and various non-alcoholic smoothies and
iced drinks. The bartender mixed
Art
Artists Network, Lawrenceville
Main Street, 2683 Main Street,
Lawrenceville, 609-647-1815.
www.Lawrencevillemainstreet.com. Gallery features works by
area artists. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Senior Art Show, Mercer County
Office on Aging, Meadow Lakes,
300 Meadow Lakes, East Windsor, 609-989-6661. www.mercercounty.org. Closing reception for
exhibit of original works by Mercer County residents, age 60 or
older. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Drama
Cliffhanger, Off-Broadstreet
Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766.
www.off-broadstreet.com. Suspenseful drama. $27.50 to
$29.50. 7 p.m.
Drama by Lanford Wilson focusing on family and friends of a Vietnam veteran evolves into battles
for property, custody, and survival. $16. 8 p.m.
by Harold Pinter for mature audiences. $31 to $54. 8 p.m.
The Constant Wife, Somerset
Valley Players, Amwell Road,
Hillsborough, 908-369-7469.
www.svptheatre.org. Comedy
about extra-marital activity.
Through August 29. $15. 8 p.m.
High School Musical, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater,
Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South,
our drinks right in front of us. For
our first round I ordered a “Cabana
Cooler,” a sweet, bright green concoction with Malibu rum, Midori,
and pineapple juice served in a
martini glass ($9). My mother had
a Frenchtini (vodka, raspberry
liqueur, and pineapple juice, $10).
While there is a
definite laid back,
beach bar feel to the
Cabana, patrons also
have the luxury of
ordering from Main
Street’s full, upscale
food menu.
Both were very sweet but also cool
and refreshing.
M
y father arrived in time for
the second round, and we moved
on to beer. Beer connoisseurs will
happily note that the beer selection
is more international and higher
class than the average bar’s — no
Budweiser or Miller Lite in sight.
Instead, they have Dos Equis Amber, Stella Artois, Hoegaarden, and
Blue Point Rastafara Rye Ale on
tap ($5.50), as well as eight by-thebottle selections ($4.50).
My dad accepted the bartender’s
offer of a free sample of the Rastafara Ale and ultimately ordered
one. Though it was less bitter and
hoppy than a regular IPA, I chose
something at the other end of the
beer spectrum: a bottle of Leinenkugel Summer Shandy, a fruity,
lemonade-infused wheat beer that
is perfect for the beach.
Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical.
Bring a chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
But while there is a definite laid
back, beach bar feel to the Cabana,
patrons also have the luxury of ordering from Main Street’s full, upscale food menu. We shared the
con queso dip (two kinds of corn
chips with guacamole, bean chili,
shredded cheese, fresh tomatoes,
and scallions, $11), a salty appetizer that went well with our sugary
drinks.
Queso dip empty and glasses
drained, my parents and I finally
paid our bill nearly an hour and a
half after we had arrived. We came
thirsty and left fully satisfied with
our experience. I’ll shorely be back
for more before the summer ends.
— Sara Hastings
Main Street Clocktower Cabana Bar, 301 North Harrison
www.mainstreetprinceton.com.
Monday to Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to
closing; Sunday, 5:30 p.m. to closing. Kitchen stops serving food at
9:30 p.m.
Mandarin ~ Cantonese ~ Szechuan
WE NOW DELIVER!
cC
McCaffrey’s Shopping Center
295 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.
West Windsor, NJ 08550
609-716-8323 • 609-716-8324
Fax: 609-716-8325
10%
Off
For Take-Out Orders Only.
May not be combined with other offers,
including the lunch special. Expires 8/31/10.
33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
SUMMER SPECIALS
A
1 Qt of Chicken Broccoli......... 9.25
1 Qt of Vegetable Lo Mein.......7.25
1 Qt of Pork Fried Rice............7.25
1 Qt of Wonton Soup............... 3.10
2 PCS of Egg Roll....................3.00
1999
$
Regular $29.85 Super Save $9.86
B
C
1 Qt of Beef Broccoli...............9.75
1 Qt of Chicken Lo Mein.........7.25
1 Qt of Vegetable Fried Rice....6.75
1 Qt of Egg Drop Soup............ 2.60
2 PCS of Vegetable.................. 2.80
Spring Roll
1 Qt of Chicken w....................9.50
Hot Garlic Sauce
1 Qt of Mixed Vegetable..........8.25
1 Qt of Plain Fried Rice...........5.75
1 Qt of Hot & Sour Soup.........4.25
2 PCS of Vegetable..................2.80
Spring Roll
$
1999
$
1999
609-799-9666 or 609-683-9666
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30am - 10:30pm;
Fax: 609-799-9661
Fri.-Sat. 10:30am - 11pm ~ Sun. 11am-10pm
Order online at www.sultanwok.com
Film
Acme Screening Room, Lambertville Public Library, 25
South Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-0275. www.nickelodeonnights.org. Screening
of “No Impact Man.” $10. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Outdoor Dancing, Central Jersey Dance Society, Hinds Plaza,
Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org. California mix
dance. No partner needed. Bring
water and dance shoes that can
hold up to sidewalk surface. Free.
7 to 10 p.m.
Dance Party, American Ballroom, 569 Klockner Road,
Hamilton, 609-931-0149. www.americanballroomco.com. $15. 8
to 11 p.m.
Ballroom Dance Social, G & J
Studios, 5 Jill Court, Building 14,
www.gandjstudios.com. Standard, Latin, smooth, and rhythm.
Refreshments. BYOB. $12. 8 to
11 p.m.
Comedy Clubs
Wali Collins, Catch a Rising
Star, Hyatt Regency, 102
Carnegie Center, West Windsor,
609-987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.com. A drummer, an
architect, and a member of the
New England Jazz Society, he
has been seen on HBO, ABC,
and Comedy Central. Register.
$17.50. 8 p.m.
Angel Salazar, The Stress Factory, 90 Church Street, New
Brunswick, 732-545-4242. www.stressfactory.com. $14 to $16. 8
and 10:30 p.m.
WHY SIT IN ROUTE 1 RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC?
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL (NO COUPONS/DISCOUNTS)
3 COURSE DINNER 12-6PM $15 PER PERSON
SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH
BLOODY MARY AND MIMOSA SPECIALS
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY 8/13
SATURDAY 8/14
LOFASH (ROCK) - 9PM
DR. DOZ BAND (ROCK) - 9PM
20
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
August 13
Food & Dining
Like eating at “Nonna’s” house!
New Chef from New York’s R
Mulberry Street in “Little Italy”
R
Wine Tasting, Rat’s Restaurant,
126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton,
609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Guest speaker and
wine tasting in Toad Hall, free.
Wines by the glass available. 4 to
6 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Farmers’ Market, Downtown
Hightstown, Memorial Park,
Main Street. www.downtownhightstown.org. Produce, flowers,
baked goods, and area vendors.
4 to 8 p.m.
Health & Wellness
R Musicians
on Fridays & Saturdays R
Unwind at the End of the Week
R
Catering for All Occasions R
On or Off Premises
206 Farnsworth Avenue
•
Bordentown
•
609-298-8360
Meditation Circle, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Light stretching begins the session. Register.
2:30 p.m.
Cinderella, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 South Main Street,
New Hope, 215-862-2041. www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $8. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Family Theater
www.ilovemarcellos.com
11 a.m.
Lectures
Catering, delicatessen, scrumptious sandwiches
A Princeton institution for more than a century
180 Nassau Street, 609-924-6269, fax 609-924-5442
www.coxsmarket.com
now open...
r
e
w
o
t
k
c
Clo bana
Ca
it's a
Shore
patio bar
thing...
right here in town!
under the clocktower at Princeton Shopping Center
more information and menus: www.mainstreetprinceton.com
Main Street Euro American Bistro & Bar
30l north harrison street • princeton • 609.921.2779
Consumer Affairs, Mercer County Connection, 957 Route 33,
Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.mercercounty.org. Information on
credit, home improvement, automotive, or Internet fraud. Register. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Meeting, Toastmasters Club,
Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill, 609306-0515. http://ssu.freetoasthost.ws. Build speaking,
leadership, and communication
skills. Guests are welcome. 7:30
p.m.
Star Shows
Branch, 908-526-1200. www.raritanval.edu. Summer Skies.
Register. $6. 7:30 p.m. Also
Laser Concert at 8:30 p.m.
Live Music
Dan Sufalko, BT Bistro, 3499
609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. Concert with release of his
five-song debut EP “Anything I
Want to Be” unveiling his blend of
acoustic rock, blues, and country.
Sufalko is a Plainsboro resident.
5 p.m.
Wine and Music, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road,
Pennington, 609-737-4465.
www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Hot Taters performs. Wine
available. 5 to 8 p.m.
Flashback Fridays, KatManDu,
50 Riverview Plaza, Waterfront
Park, Route 29, Trenton, 609393-7300. www.katmandutren-
Drop by Drop: The documentary ‘Flow,’ which
the New York Times calls ‘an informed and heartfelt examination of the tug of war between public
health and private interest,’ screens on Thursday,
August 12, Mercer County College, 102 North
Broad Street, Trenton, followed by a discussion
with Princeton University professor Alvyn Haywood. 609-570-3404.
ton.com. Buffet from 5 to 8 p.m.,
$5. DJs Bryan Basara and Davey
Gold with music from 1970s, 80s,
and 90s. 5 p.m.
Trenton2Nite, Trenton Downtown, South Warren and
Lafayette streets, 609-393-8998.
www.trentondowntown.com. Music, art, games, and activities.
Visit website for full list. Most are
free. 5 p.m.
Dick Gratton, Chambers Walk
Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-896-5995. Solo
jazz guitar. 6 to 9 p.m.
Lights on the River, Pasha
Rugs, 15 Bridge Street, Lambertville, 609-397-5434. www.pasharugs.com. Fortune telling, Turkish
music, and a raki tasting of the
Turkish national drink. Sit on the
large handmade rug pillow, a gigantic cushion made from more
than 80 colorful vintage antique
rugs to watch the fireworks at
9:30 p.m. 6 to 9:30 p.m.
Summer Wine and Music Series,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. Eric Mintel Quartet of Eric Mintel on piano, Nelson
Hill on saxophone and flute, Dave
Antonow on acoustic and electric
bass, and Dave Mohn on drums
present jazz. Bring a lawn chair.
$15. Wine and cheese available.
Buffet dinner and reserved seating for concert, $25. Register.
Rain or shine. 7 p.m.
Larry White and the Majestic
Roots Band, Grounds For
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Rain or
shine. Register. $10. 7:30 p.m.
Bebe Buell and Frankenstein
3000, The Record Collector
Store, 358 Farnsworth Avenue,
Bordentown, 609-324-0880.
www.the-record-collector.com.
$15. 7:30 p.m.
DJ Spoltore, Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 8 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Fresh Made To Order Sushi
Freshness is what matters in Sushi.
Comparable in quality & freshness to the
finest restaurants in the area.
Teriyaki Boy can’ t be beat for its combination of
well-prepared food and inexpensive prices.
—Princeton Living
$
20
Sushi
selections from 2.29
Choose from Teriyaki, Tempura, Udon or Combos & Platters.
Over
Take-out & Catering
Service Available.
All food is cooked
to order in 100% vegetable oil.
MARKETFAIR
609-897-7979 Fax: 609-897-1204
Mon-Thurs. 10am-9pm, Fri-Sat 10am-10pm, Sun 11am-7:30pm
Summer Barn Dance, Howell
Living History Farm, Valley
Road, off Route 29, Titusville,
609-737-3299. www.howellfarm.org. Jugtown Mountain String
Band teams up with Sue Dupre.
Beginners welcome. Free. 7:30
p.m.
What’s in Store
Friday Night Fireworks, New
Hope Chamber, New Hope, 215862-9990. www.newhopechamber.com. Happy hour, food
specials, shopping until 10 p.m.,
and fireworks at 9:30 p.m., in both
New Hope and Lambertville. 5
p.m.
Singles
Divorce Recovery Program,
Princeton Church of Christ, 33
River Road, Princeton, 609-5813889. www.princetonchurchofchrist.com. Support group for
men and women. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Socials
Luncheon, Rotary Club of the
Princeton Corridor, Hyatt Regency, Carnegie Center, 609799-0525. www.princetoncorridorrotary.org. Register.
Guests, $20. 12:15 p.m.
Scrabble, Classics Used and
Rare Books, 117 South Warren
Street, Trenton, 609-394-8400. All
skill levels welcome. 6:30 p.m.
For Seniors
Music Appreciation Program,
West Windsor Senior Center,
271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, 609-799-9068. “Doris Day”
presented by Ted Otten and
Michael Kownacky. 2 p.m.
Sports
Trenton Thunder Baseball, Waterfront Park, Route 29, Trenton,
609-394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Harrisburg Senators. $9 to $12. 7:05 p.m.
Saturday
August 14
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Guinness Book of
World Records Event
The Great Pennsylvania Wine
Toast, Crossing Vineyards and
Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. The toast, broadcast
simultaneously to all participating
locations, will be under the watchful eye of the Guinness Book of
World Records. Music, wine, and
a commemorative glass. Register.
$5 to benefit the Fund for Kids, an
organization that provides
abused, neglected, and at-risk
children with services they cannot
receive from traditional sources.
Auction of a chardonnay 2008
signed by Mario Andretti, the
event’s toastmaster. 3:30 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
International Summer Music Series, Liberty Village Outlets, 1
Church Street, Flemington, 908782-8550. Fe presents concert.
Weather permitting. 1 to 4 p.m.
Summer Music Series, Palmer
Square, On the Green, 609-9212333. www.palmersquare.com.
Nassau Brass performs. Free. 2
to 4 p.m.
Summer Concert Series, Morrisville, Williamson Park, Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA,
215-295-8181. www.morrisvilleboro-gov.com. Tri-County Band
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
21
concert. Bring a blanket or chair.
Free. 6:30 p.m.
6th Street Quaternion, Blue
Point Grill, 258 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-921-1211. www.bluepointgrill.com. 7 p.m.
Pop Music
Beach Boys, Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, 54
Pitman Avenue, 800-590-4094.
www.oceangrove.org. Stars
founding vocalist Mike Love with
“Help Me Rhonda” and “California
Girls.” $40 to $45. 8 p.m.
ARTISAN PIZZA
HOMEMADE HUMMUS
JUST BAKED PITA
salads • sandwiches • appetizers
LUNCH SPECIAL
Art
Art Exhibit, Unionville Vineyards, 9 Rocktown Road, Ringoes, 908-788-0400. Mike Mann
of Stockton presents colorful watercolor and acrylic paintings.
Noon to 7 p.m.
Highlights Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. http://artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free.
2 p.m.
Literati
Sappho’s Cafe, West Windsor
Library, 333 North Post Road,
609-799-0462. Poetry reading
group. Register. 2 to 4 p.m.
Drama
for property, custody, and survival. $16. 2 and 8 p.m.
by Harold Pinter for mature audiences. $31 to $54. 2 and 7:30
p.m.
www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $22. 4 and 8 p.m.
Cliffhanger, Off-Broadstreet
Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766.
www.off-broadstreet.com. Suspenseful drama. $27.50 to
$29.50. 7 p.m.
about extra-marital activity. $15. 8
p.m.
High School Musical, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater,
Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South,
Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical.
Bring a chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
Film
Acme Screening Room, Lambertville Public Library, 25
South Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-0275. www.nickelodeonnights.org. Screening of “No Impact Man.” $10. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Ballroom Blitz, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Unitarian
Church, 50 Cherry Hill Road,
Princeton, 609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org. West
Coast swing lesson with Carol
Feldman followed by open dancing. No partner needed. $12. 7 to
11:30 p.m.
English Country Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Unitarian
Universalist Congregation of
Princeton, 609-924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction and dance. $10. 7:30 to
11 p.m.
Ballroom Dance Social, G & J
Studios, 5 Jill Court, Building 14,
www.gandjstudios.com. Standard, Latin, smooth, and rhythm.
MON-FFRI 12-22PM
Bring a Friend
Master of the Tenor Sax: Houston Person and
his quartet perform blues and jazz, Thursday, August 12, Thompson Park, Monroe. 732-521-2111.
Refreshments. BYOB. $12. 8 to
11 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Borders Books,
601 Nassau Park, 609-514-0040.
www.bordersgroupinc.com. M.
Anthony Rizzo, author of “Sir
Bentley: The Beginning,” the story of a homeless puppy. Booksigning. 1 p.m.
Good Causes
Benefit Concert, Butterfly Transitions, Kingston, 609-926-0386.
www.planetdignity.com. Meg
Barnhouse and Kiya Heartwood
present original songs and stories. Benefit for organization that
provides funding for individuals
who require gender affirmation
surgery. Call for reservations and
location. $20 includes snacks.
7:30 p.m.
Comedy Clubs
Wali Collins, Catch a Rising
Star, Hyatt Regency, 102
Carnegie Center, West Windsor,
609-987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.com. A drummer, an architect, and a member of the New
England Jazz Society, he has
been seen on HBO, ABC, and
Comedy Central. Register. $20.
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Dom Irrera, The Stress Factory,
90 Church Street, New Brunswick, 732-545-4242. www.stressfactory.com. $23 to $25. 8 and
10:20 p.m.
WE DELIVER!
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Nassau Park
Shopping Center
(Sandwich, salad, pizza, pita.)
Expires 8/31/10.
(between Border’s &
Sam’s Club)
609-452-8383
WWW.MAGMA-PIZZA.COM
Fairs
Festival of Lights, Burlington
Chamber of Commerce, Riverfront Promenade. www.festivaloflightsburlington.com. Family activities, craft vendors, food, fishing contest, flea market, fireworks, and music by the Fabulous Greaseband and Britishmania, a Beatles tribute band. 8 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
Butterfly Festival, Stony Brook
Millstone Watershed, 31 Titus
Mill Road, Pennington, 609-7377592. www.thewatershed.org.
Annual festival celebrates the
beauty and magical qualities of
the Garden State’s native butterflies. Tours of the Kate Gorrie
Memorial Butterfly House, a waterslide, hayrides, insect safaris,
demonstrations, exhibits, naturalist-led hikes, live music, children’s
games, crafts, and organic food
vendors. Butterfly hat and costume parade begin at 12:45 p.m.
No pets. $15 per car or $5 per individual. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Faith
Outdoor Shabbat, Har Sinai
Temple, 2421 Pennington Road,
Pennington, 609-730-8100.
www.harsinai.org. Weather permitting, Shabbat services will be
held outdoors. 7 p.m.
The Reviews are In
★★★★ Excellent
“The beautifully reinvented Peacock Inn is a masterpiece of fine
dining, offering an experience as magical in its mood as it is
on the plate.” - Cody Kendall for the Star Ledger
“Very good food with flashes of brilliance is the hallmark of the
menu crafted by well credentialed executive chef Manuel Perez.”
- Susan Sprague Yeske - The Times
22
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
August 14
Food & Dining
Food Tastings, Nassau Seafood
& Produce, 256 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-921-0620. www.nassaustreetseafood.com. Free.
Noon to 2 p.m.
Wine Tasting, Wegmans Wine
Store, 240 Nassau Park, West
Windsor, 609-919-9370. www.wegmans.com. Noon to 4 p.m.
The Great Pennsylvania Wine
Toast, Crossing Vineyards and
Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. The toast, broadcast
simultaneously to all participating
locations, will be under the watchful eye of the Guinness Book of
World Records. Music, wine, and
a commemorative glass. Register.
$5 to benefit the Fund for Kids, an
organization that provides
abused, neglected, and at-risk
children with services they cannot
receive from traditional sources.
Auction of a chardonnay 2008
signed by Mario Andretti, the
event’s toastmaster. 3:30 p.m.
Second Saturday, New Hope
Chamber, New Hope, 215-8629990. www.newhopechamber.com. More than 30 fine art galleries, arts and crafts galleries,
and specialty shops offer hors
Beatles Era Tunes: Liverpool native Billy J.
Kramer appears on Thursday, August 12, at the
Record Collector, Bordentown, with Liberty
Devitto on drums, who drummed for over 30 years
for Billy Joel. 609-324-0880.
d’oeuvres, demonstrations, exhibitions, and entertainment. 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Jamesburg Revitalization Coalition, Jamesburg Presbyterian
Church, Gatzmer Avenue and
Church Street, 732-512-7417.
www.ilovejamesburg.com. Produce, non-profit organizations,
and specialty vendors. 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
West Windsor Community Farmers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Parking Lot, Princeton Junction Train
Station, 609-577-5113. www.westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Produce, bakery items, pizza, coffee,
and other foods and flowers. West
Windsor Arts Council, West Windsor Bike and Pedestrian Alliance,
and Yes, We Can, a volunteer
group that collects food for the Crisis Ministry of Princeton and Trenton. Carol Selick on vocals and
Felix Buccellato on guitar with
rock, blues, and originals. 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Trenton Fresh Farmers’ Market,
Crisis Ministry of Princeton
and Trenton, North Clinton and
North Olden avenues, Trenton,
609-396-9355. www.thecrisisministry.org. Produce, health
screenings, cooking demonstrations, and health and wellness
programs. Vendors will accept
food stamps. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Health & Wellness
NOW HIRING!
Email resu
info@cranberrys mes to
gourmet.com
Yoga, Stop the Sale: Pay the Bill,
Mill Hill Park, Trenton, 609-8653075. Meet at the bridge. Mats
provided. Donations invited. 9
a.m.
Ceremonos Group, Breast Cancer Resource Center, YWCA
Princeton, Bramwell House, 59
Paul Robeson Place, 609-4972100. www.ywcaprinceton.org.
Support group for Latina breast
cancer patients and survivors. All
activities will be conducted in
Spanish. Register in Spanish with
Dora Arias at 908-410-6412.
Free. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Nia Dance, Functional Fitness,
67 Harbourton Mt. Airy Road,
Lambertville, 609-577-9407.
www.nianewjersey.com. Register.
$17. 10 to 11 a.m.
Workout in the Park, RWJHamilton, Mercer County Park,
West Windsor, 609-586-6365.
Zumba and Boogie Box. Bring
mat or towel. $5. 11 a.m.
Insight Meditation Open House,
Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health, 50 Vreeland Drive, Suite
506, Skillman, 609-924-7294.
www.princetonyoga.com.
Overview of insight meditation,
known in Asia as Vipassana, by
Beth Evard, founder of Princeton
Insight Meditation. Two short
meditation practice sittings. Free.
1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Yoga Workshop, Stop the Sale:
Pay the Bill, First Presbyterian
Church, Trenton, 609-865-3075.
“Hip Flexibility.” Register. Donations invited. 2 to 4 p.m.
Kirtan, Center for Relaxation
and Healing, 666 Plainsboro
Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, 609750-7432. www.relaxationandhealing.com. “Ecstatic Chant”
presented by Sharon Silverstein
and the Peace Project. Register.
$10. 7 to 9 p.m.
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
23
Review: ‘Fifth of July’
T
he ambition of the young
company members of Princeton
Summer Theater makes itself
known this year in the choices of
the company’s season; often, a
summer stock troupe picks a collection of frothy, light fare to glide
its way through the summer
months. These young performers,
however, chose a different path,
with four productions that highlight ambitious and bold storytelling in an effort to provide
Princeton audiences with more
substantial offerings this summer.
And, while the season occasionally
had a moment that was more adventurous than successful, one has
to applaud their tenacity and idealistic focus.
Lanford Wilson’s “Fifth of July”
closes out the season, and it’s an interesting and brave choice that also
doubles as a bit of meta-commentary on the nature of this summer
and of the precipice of 20-somethings in modern America. Set in
Lebanon, MO, on fourth of July
weekend in 1977, the play centers
around a quartet of dreamers in
their early 30s as they reflect back
on the promises made to one another in the midst of the Love Generation and the horrors of Vietnam. It’s
hard not to draw parallels to the current national climate, with the
country in another war of amorphous moral underpinnings and a
tide of idealistic energy tampered
by the threshold of disillusionment.
It’s worth getting out of the way
right up front—all of the actors in
“Fifth of July” are in their early
twenties, with the majority of them
playing roles in their 30s (one is 65,
another in her early teens). But it’s
one of those evenings of theater
where the suspension of disbelief
of age-appropriate casting goes a
long way; once this suspension is
in place, the warmth and whollydrawn world created by Kip
Williams’ astute direction is welcoming and irresistible. These
eight young actors wield Lanford
Wilson’s words with skill and
‘Fifth of July’ is a quiet, lovely play about
huge issues that
evokes feelings of
both comfort and
nostalgia.
aplomb, and the result is a completely engrossing experience.
A
t its heart, “Fifth of July” is a
play about the battle between love
and cynicism. The play seems to radiate with that implacable late-summer glow born from eight performers who relish in more than just the
meatiness of their well-written roles
— they genuinely seem to care for
and like one another. It’s like you’re
a fly on the wall, taking in a family’s
comfortable interactions on a late
summer afternoon.
A group of burnt-out, grown-up
former radicals has gathered at the
sprawling, worn-down estate of
Sally Talley (a generation older
than her appearance in Wilson’s
“Talley’s Folly,” performed at Mc-
Carter two seasons ago), still overcoming the loss of her husband in
the previous year. There’s brother
and sister Ken (Tyler Weaks) and
June (Veronica Severd), and their
childhood friend, John (Andy
Linz), and his wife, Gwen (Dominique Salerno). The bonds of
friendship among these four are
palpable; you really get the feeling
that they have known one another
forever. And each is spectacularly
well-drawn. Gwen, a copper heiress, is intent on making it, at 33, as
a rock musician. She’s all about the
grand gestures, coupled with a mild
case of histrionic personality disorder — it’s a plum role that as fun to
watch as it looks to play, and Salerno has a ball. Her husband, John, is
perhaps the most staunchly adult of
the foursome — transformed into
the rigid caretaker of both his
wife’s assets and, indeed, his wife
herself, protecting her from the
more destructive aspects of her lingering free-spirit ways.
June’s radicalism has mellowed
into a wistful nostalgia for days
gone by, with her buoyant teenage
daughter, Shirley (Heather May),
as an omnipresent reminder and
living echo of her own misspent
youth. And then there’s Kenneth,
the emotional core of the play.
Acerbic and likable, Kenneth was
the popular focal point of the quartet who neglected to dodge the
draft, and lost his legs in the war.
With the soul of a poet and a damaged, pointed wit, Kenneth’s love
for his hometown coupled with an
abject fear of appearing broken
create a magnetic character. Tyler
Weaks is a find — his portrayal is
Rock My World: Dominique Salerno as Gwen.
gentle, nuanced, and completely
believable. His relationship with
his partner, Jed (Daniel Rattner),
has the marks of pain and slowbuilt love all around it. It creates
that rare magic where you forget
you’re watching a play, but eavesdropping on the quietly defining
moments of someone else’s life.
“Fifth of July” is a quiet, lovely
play about huge issues that evokes
feelings of both comfort and nostalgia; it’s easy to see yourselves in
these people, and to remember a
time in our lives when we wanted
more than we had — and to go further still and provoke ourselves to
fight for the things we need and
love in each other. It transforms a
quiet summer night into an evening
with new friends we’ve known all
our lives, and is well worth your
time.
— Jonathan Elliott
“Fifth of July,” Princeton Summer Theater, Hamilton Murray
Theater. Through Sunday, August
15, 2 p.m. Drama by Lanford Wilson focusing on family and friends
of a Vietnam veteran evolves into
battles for property, custody, and
survival. $16. 609-258-7062 or
www.princetonsummertheater.org.
24
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Review: ‘Freud’s Last Session’
M
FAMILY FUN SATURDAYS!
August 14th
2pm
Churning & Sampling Butter
August 21st
2pm
Sandbox Archaeology
August 28th
Field Trip Fridays in August
12:30 - 2pm or 2:30 - 4pm
12:30 - 4pm
Hands-On Activities Vary for Children Ages 6-11
Reservations @ $5.00
Colonial Toys & Games
15 Market Street ★ Trenton, New Jersey ★ (609) 989-3027
www.williamtrenthouse.org
The 1719 William Trent House Museum is owned, maintained and operated
by the City of Trenton, Department of Recreation, Natural Resources and Culture,
Division of Culture with assistance from the NJ Historical Commission, Department of State.
The
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609-334-5057 • 2416 Pennington Rd., Pennington, NJ
ark St. Germain’s absorbing, intellectually stimulating
play about an imagined yet entirely
possible meeting between the controversial and legendary psychoanalyst Dr. Sigmund Freud and the
rising literary voice and religious
philosopher/professor C.S. Lewis
should not be missed. Under the direction of Tyler Marchant, the play
is fortunate to have two superb actors bringing these formidable
characters to life.
Martin Rayner is splendid as the
resolutely irreligious Freud whose
worsening health finds him considering suicide. Mark H. Dold is
equally on target as C. S. Lewis, the
irrefutably smug yet impassionedly committed convert to Catholicism, famed as the author of “The
Chronicles of Narnia.” The audience at the performance I saw
seemed as engrossed as I at the
clever way that Marchant has
presided over this wittily and compassionately dramatized clash of
personalities and ideologies.
Even if one goes to this play
with a preconceived notion about
which or whose side you are on, St.
Germain presents the conditions
and issues of their disputation on a
very level playing field. As characterized, we could argue that Freud
at 83 years old, seriously ill and illtempered, is the more enviably mature practitioner of his convictions,
and that Lewis, a former atheist
and a war veteran, has somehow
embraced religiosity less from an
epiphany than as a form of familial
rebellion. But even these observations become less fixed and more
abstracted during the ensuing discourse.
While crediting “The Question
of God” by Dr. Armand M.
Nicholi, Jr. as his jumping off
point, St. Germain offers an honest
consideration of these commendably argumentative two men
through their point-counterpoint
debating. There are glimmers that
even they are also unwittingly
drawn to concede, although not in
so many words, that the existence
of God cannot and probably never
will be validated either by a metaphysical supposition or by a scientific hypothesis. The result of this
is that everybody leaves believing
exactly what they believed at the
start, or not.
August 14
CASH
Highest Price Paid
GOLD • DIAMONDS • SILVER
Gold Jewelry (can be damaged)
Sterling Silver Jewelry • Sterling Silver Flatware
Tea Sets • Silver Coins • Gold Coins
Dental Gold • Diamonds ¼ Carat & Up
Rolex Watches
History
Open Tour, Alice Paul Institute,
128 Hooton Road, Mt. Laurel,
856-231-1885. www.alicepaul.org. Guided tour and presentation. $5. Noon to 1 p.m.
Civil War and Native American
Museum, Camp Olden, 2202
Kuser Road, Hamilton, 609-5858900. www.campolden.org. Exhibits featuring Civil War soldiers
from New Jersey include their
original uniforms, weapons, and
The play is set in Freud’s London apartment where he now resides with his wife, Martha, and
daughter, Anna. It is 1939 and the
Freuds have narrowly escaped
Hitler’s invasion and the occupation of Austria. Anna has caringly
furnished his study to effectively
duplicate the one he had in Vienna.
This, of course, is the fine work of
set designer Brian Prather who creates the carefully detailed environment that includes not only the
For a talky play there
is nothing static
about the dialogue or
the behavior of these
two highly opinionated characters.
obligatory desk and chairs, but also
a great wall of books, a day-bed
that may serve both doctor and patient and some oriental rugs. Not to
be overlooked is Freud’s collection
of mythological figures and artifacts that curiously become a point
for discussion.
F
reud is critically ill with cancer of the upper jaw. He listens apprehensively to the BBC broadcasts that bring increasingly dire
reports of Hitler’s movements and
of England’s inevitable response.
The latest updates on the radio, a
terrifying air raid during which
they struggle to put on their gas
medical equipment. Diorama of
the Swamp Angel artillery piece
and Native American artifacts.
Free. 1 to 4 p.m.
Meander at the Castle, Fonthill
Museum, East Court Street and
Swamp Road, Doylestown, 215348-9461. www.fonthillmuseum.org. Guests can wander at their
own pace through Henry Mercer’s
estate. $15 includes refreshments. Register. 1 to 4 p.m.
For Families
Pleasant Valley Wagon Tours,
Howell Living History Farm,
Valley Road, off Route 29, Titusville, 609-737-3299. www.-
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Is There a God?
Martin Rayner, left,
as Sigmund Freud
and Mark H. Dold as
C.S. Lewis.
masks, as well as a couple of telephone calls during Lewis’s visit
provide the only digressions from
their talking. For a talky play there
is nothing static about the dialogue
or the behavior of these two highly
opinionated characters. It is certainly amusing to listen to the challenges they make, each inflexible,
each armed with his own arsenal of
questions and answers.
That there is no loss of momentum during the play’s 75 minutes in
real time is a laudable accomplishment. The play’s most unexpected
turn has Lewis suddenly having to
help Freud cope with a life-threatening emergency. Intractably analytical and yet amusingly conversational, “Freud’s Last Session,”
nevertheless, offers more than
brainy talk; it offers bracing theater. +++ — Simon Saltzman
“Freud’s Last Session,” open
ended run, Marjorie S. Deane Little Theater, 10 West 64th Street (at
Central Park West). $65. 866-8114111. A limited number of $20 student rush tickets (with valid ID) are
available at the box office beginning three hours prior to each performance.
The key: ++++ Don’t miss;
+++ You won’t feel cheated; ++
Maybe you should have stayed
home; + Don’t blame us.
howellfarm.org. Visit 13 properties listed on the National and
State Register of Historic Places
on a 30-minute tour. Free. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Family Theater
Cinderella, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 South Main Street,
New Hope, 215-862-2041. www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $8. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
11 a.m.
Lectures
Calligraphy for Beginners, Mercer Free School, Ewing Library,
609-456-6821. First of two session class presented by Pravin J.
Philip, CEO of Biz4NJ. There will
be homework exercises assigned
in between sessions. Second
class is Saturday, August 21.
Register. Free. 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Great Decisions Discussion Forum, Monroe Public Library, 4
Municipal Plaza, Monroe, 732521-5000. www.monroetwplibrary.org. Register. Free. 10:30
a.m.
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
25
And Then She Said, ‘I Just Wanna Be a Rock Star Too’
B
ebe Buell, companion schools, had a parochial educaand muse of a host of rock icons, su- tion,” she says. “Pretty much a happermodel, mother of an actress/ py, middle-class upbringing.”
model, centerfold, accomplished
The 5-foot-10 Buell was a bashigh school hoopster, and rock star ketball star at Villa Maria Academy
herself, is talking about a signifi- in Lynchburg, but it was music that
cant moment in her life she has just really wowed her. She enjoyed
experienced. She is driving with singing in choirs and playing piano
her husband, Jim Wallerstein, from as a youth.
her native Tidewater area of VirBuell has always had a husky alginia to her New York home. “I just to/contralto voice, and she says it
saw my father for the first time in 33 could have been because of a
years,” she says via cell phone. “It botched tonsillectomy when she
was just wonderful to see him, to go was five years old. “At one point I
back to Virginia Beach for a couple was the only alto in the (children’s)
of days to revisit my childhood. It choir.”
was six days of family reminisDuring the 1960s, it was the
cence, and it was just delightful.”
British Invasion of pop stars that
A short, sweet anecdote, but got Buell interested in music in
telling. Buell, now a matronly but
more than a castill
fetching
sual way. “See57, has had a
ing the Beatles
‘Some people have
rich, exciting,
on Ed Sullivan
eventful, concalled me the ‘Forrest
and the Rolling
troversial life.
Stones really
Gump’ of rock and
But now in a
sealed my fate,
roll, because I have
new, lower-key
sort of made me
time in her life,
been able to do a lot
know that I was
Buell concena rock and roll
of things that a lot of
trates on perchick,”
she
people could only
forming. She
says.
will be appearBuell’s
dream of,’ says
ing with her
mom,
DoroBebe Buell.
band on Friday,
thea, a tall,
August 13, at
beautiful
the Record Collector in Borden- blonde model herself, who saw potown. Her new record, “Sugar,” is tential in her teen, sent a series of
available in vinyl — pink vinyl — photos to Eileen Ford Agency. “I
as well as in CD and downloadable don’t know if anyone expected
on MP3. “It’s very important to be much to happen, but after just three
able to make my music available days, (Ford) summoned me. I went
on vinyl,” says Buell.
to New York to follow my dreams
Buell has had an impact on rock and my heart, and things have been
music, and the world, that has sur- that way ever since for me,” says
prised maybe even her. A fresh- Buell.
faced blonde who first went to New
So, in 1972, at the age of 19,
York from her Virginia hometown Buell moved to New York. At first,
in the early 1970s, Buell secured a she lived with Ford herself, but that
contract with the Eileen Ford lasted barely a week. She, along
Agency in the city and became one with models Lauren Hutton,
of the first well-known celebrity su- Veronica Hamel, and others, were
permodels. Her status as a model, among the top models in New York
her statuesque appearance, and her at the time. She also became part of
affinity for the celebrity lifestyle the New York celebrity crowd,
gave her access to many of the top meeting artists such as Andy
rockers of the day, and she befriend- Warhol, politicians, actors, finaned them, loved them, and inspired ciers, and other luminaries.
them. She has had relationships
Two years later, after a female
with, among others, Jimmy Page, photographer friend shot some
Mick Jagger, Todd Rundgren, Elvis nude photos of her, Hugh Hefner
Costello, and Steven Tyler, the latter tagged her to be Miss November,
the father of her daughter, Liv Tyler, 1974, in Playboy magazine. The
the actress and model.
appearance made Buell a bit of
Her book, “Rebel Heart, An money and gave her international
American Rock ‘N’ Roll Journey,”
published in 2001, gives a blowby-blow account of her life in the
fast lane of rock-and-roll celebrity
excess from the perspective of an
insider. When the book came out,
Buell was both celebrated and
panned as one of three prominent
exponents of “groupie lit,” along
with Patti D’Arbanville and
Pamela Des Barres.
But Buell has a special place in
the annals of the music, chiefly because she has been witness to some
of the most compelling events and
personalities of the rock era. “Some
people have called me the ‘Forrest
Gump’ of rock and roll, because I
have been able to do a lot of things
that a lot of people could only
dream of,” Buell says. “I have been
very fortunate in my life that my
dreams have all sort of come true.”
Beverle Lorence Buell was born
on July 14, 1953, Bastille Day, in
Portsmouth, Virginia. Her father
was a military man, who later became a psychologist and professor
at the University of Florida and
who was out of her life after her
mother divorced him and remarried. Buell’s stepfather, Lester
Johnson, was also a military man,
an officer, whose jobs took him to
different cities, principally during
the Vietnam War.
“I was educated in Catholic
by Kevin L. Carter
notoriety, though not without a catch. “It kind of
threw a bit of a monkey
wrench into my modeling
career, but only in this
country,” she says. “In Europe, nobody cared that I
had posed nude. It was a
different culture, different
consciousness.
People
were, and are, much freer
(there), especially in the
fashion industry. But in
America, back then, fashion models didn’t pose
nude. It was considered
something of a taboo. Now,
of course, it is much more
accepted.”
However, being Miss
November also gave her
much more cachet in the
rock world. She began dating stars such as Jimmy Page and
Todd Rundgren, whom she had a
long-term relationship with even
when she met Steven. In fact, says
Buell, she had told both her daughter and Rundgren that Rundgren
was Liv’s father because Steven
Tyler had been too drugged out to
be a responsible parent.
B
uell’s 2001 memoir starts
out with a zinger of an anecdote.
She and her best friend were walking on a boardwalk in Newport,
Rhode Island, in 1968 when a tall,
flamboyantly dressed black man
pulled up in a sumptuous, latemodel Cadillac. He let the electric
windows down and asked the two
girls if they wanted to come see a
concert that night. Although
Buell’s friend seemed excited,
Buell was scared, and quickly pulled her friend away.
Her friend was angry. It was Jimi Hendrix.
That’s the kind of life Buell had
in the world of rock and roll in the
1970s and ’80s. Still, Buell says
that her book (written with Victor
Bockris) and the stories she tells
don’t really represent her perfectly
— the Charles Barkley Syndrome?
— and that she is planning on
working on another book soon.
In the early 1980s, Buell began
singing herself. Ric Ocasek, leader
of the Cars, produced her first
record, the EP “Covers Girl,” with
the Cars backing her.
Six albums later, Buell is touring in promotion of “Sugar.”
“About two years ago I was at an
auction for Beatles memorabilia,
and I ran into an old friend, Steve
Lee, now the vice president at Sirius Satellite Radio,” she says. “I
was trying to pitch him on a great
idea for a radio show I wanted to
do, but he said, ‘Ya know, Bebe,
you should be back in the studio
making a record.’ So I went home
and told Jim that we needed to get
in the studio and get working. I had
been so frustrated — for years I
have been walking around with all
of these tunes inside of me.”
The songs on the album are often autobiographical, or at least
drawn from experiences in Buell’s
life. “It’s like giving birth,” she
says. “When you’re a songwriter,
you get all (twisted) up if you can’t
get your songs out.”
With collaborations from drummer Bobbie Rae and guitarist Jimmy Walls, most of the lyrics were
written by Buell. “I wrote ‘Gray
Girl’ about a dog that passed away,
and ‘Black Angel’ was written
about a dear friend of mine, Joey
Ramone, who passed away,” she
says. “There is a lot of passion on
the record; there was a lot of stuff
that I wanted to get off my chest. So
there are lot of things that needed to
be said. I look at ‘Sugar’ as a synopsis of my life.”
Now, having been married to
fellow rocker Wallerstein (Das
Damen, Vacationland) for the past
eight years and having raised
Doing It Her Way:
She may be Liv
Tyler’s mom whose
ex-boyfriends include
Steven Tyler, Jimmy
Page, and Todd
Rundgren, but Bebe
Buell’s also a rocker
in her own right.
daughter Liv to adulthood, Buell is
enjoying middle aged rockerdom
and a quieter, more stable lifestyle.
“Now that (Liv) is fine, grown and
into her career, I can do all the
things that I have wanted to do in
my life,” says Buell. “When you
know you’ve done a good job, it’s
easy for you to enjoy your own success.
“My life has been so rich in the
last 10 years,” she continues. “I’ve
had so many life lessons and experiences (since then). I met my husband and have had a very stable relationship for the past 10 years. It’s
lovely to work with someone, to
have a partnership with someone.
Fidelity, monogamy, all the things
you want. I love having stability in
my life and a stable, solid relationship. I’m able to focus on one thing
now — my music.”
Bebe Buell, the Record Collector, 358 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown. Friday, August 13, 7:30
p.m. Also appearing, Frankenstein
3000. $15. 609-324-0880 or
www.the-record-collector.com.
26
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Rider Furniture
Full Set
King Set
Addison
$899
Twin Set
Full Set
King Set
Twin Set
Full Set
King Set
Basic Music Reading Workshop, Mercer Free School, Ewing Library, 609-456-6821. Note
names, basic rhythm, time and
key signatures, and sight-singing
presented by Andrew Mantuano,
a pop rock singer songwriter from
Ewing. Register. Free. 11 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
Live Music
era Wang Pillow Top
99
Continued from preceding 24
• Dining Room
• Bedroom
• Occasional
• Custom Made Upholstery
• Prints and Accessories
• Leather Furniture
• Antique Furniture
Repair & Refinishing
Floor Model Sale - Entire Month of August
Rider Furniture
Where quality still matters.
4621 Route 27, Kingston, NJ
609-924-0147
Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-5
Design Services Available. www.riderfurniture.com
COACHING & CONSULTING
AD/HD COACHING
Our coaches are ready to teach
you strategies that will bring out
the best in your child! We can
help your family with:
• Parenting Skills
• Time Management
• Schedules & Organization
• Friendships & Social Life
We offer individual and group
coaching for children, adolescents, college students, and
adults with AD/HD, as well as
support for parents. Coaching
sessions can be via phone, webcast or in person. Call us for a
complimentary consult!
609.216.0441
Norma Svedosh, Ph.D., LSW
[email protected]
www.odysseycoaches.com
Need a Lift?
Try an Introductory Flying Lesson!
Become a Pilot in 2010!
Princeton Airport only $
41 Airpark Road
Princeton, NJ 08540
69+
Vinnie Rome, Limelight, 812
North Easton Road, Doylestown,
PA, 215-345-6330. Piano and vocals. 6 to 10 p.m.
The Blue Meanies, Halo Pub,
4617 Nottingham Way, Trenton,
609-586-1811. 7 p.m.
Cover This, Halo Pub, 5 Hulfish
Rock and roll. 7 to 10 p.m.
Tracy Bonham, The Record Collector Store, 358 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-3240880. www.the-record-collector.com. Also Bleu from Los Angeles.
$15. 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Doz Band, BT Bistro, 3499
NJ’s Most Wanted Band, One
South Rustic Grill, 4095 Route 1
South, South Brunswick, 732355-1030. 9 p.m.
Singles
Wine and Dinner, Dinnermates,
Princeton Area, 732-759-2174.
www.dinnermates.com. Ages 30s
to early 50s. Call for reservation
and location. $20 plus dinner and
drinks. 7:30 p.m.
Upscale Dance Party, Steppin’
Out Singles, Woodbridge Hilton
Grand Ballroom, Iselin, NJ, 732656-1801. www.steppinoutsingles.com. Music and dancing
for ages 40 plus. $15. 8:30 p.m.
‘The Sojourner’: Mike Mann of Stockton
presents a one-man show of watercolor and
acrylic paintings, Saturday and Sunday,
August 14 and 15, Unionville Vineyards,
9 Rocktown Road, Ringoes. 908-788-0400.
Sunday
August 15
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Garden
Party Cocktails 101
Cocktail Class, Wine Tasting,
and Pig Roast, Catherine Lombardi, Baker’s Farm, East
Brunswick, 732-828-4444. www.stageleft.com. Garden cocktail
class, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., $35;
Wine tasting in the bar, 3 to 4:30
p.m., $25; and pig roast dinner
with hors d’oeuvres, $99. Register. 1:30 p.m.
Socials
Classical Music
Knit n Stitch, Cafe Ole, 126
South Warren Street, Trenton,
877-472-8817. All skill levels welcome. Free. Noon to 2 p.m.
Summer Carillon Concert
Series, Princeton University, 88
College Road West, Princeton,
609-258-3654. www.princeton.edu. Daniel Kerry Kehoe on the
fifth largest carillon in the country.
Free. 1 p.m.
Sports
609-394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Harrisburg Senators. $9 to $12. Fireworks. 7:05
p.m.
609-921-3100
www.princetonairport.com
Outdoor Concerts
Music and Motion, Grounds For
Hamilton, 609-689-1089. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Interaction of music, dance, and the surroundings. Rain or shine. Free
with park admission. 1 p.m. to 4
p.m.
A Midsummer’s Evening of Music, Friends of Washington
Crossing Park, Thomas Neely
House Military Cemetery, Aquatong and River roads, New Hope,
PA, 215-297-9788. Songs from
the 1950s and ‘60s presented by
faculty members of the Community Conservatory of Doylestown.
Emily Golden performs opera.
Twilight Wish Foundation grants
wishes to two area seniors. Bring
a chair and picnic. Free. 6 p.m.
Pop Music
Dr. Mary E. Boname
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TPA Cert #27OMO0032100 LIC #0A 5298
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• Over three decades of experience
Visit our website or follow us on Facebook and Twitter
1325 ROUTE 206, SUITE 24 • SKILLMAN, NJ 08558 • TEL: 609.279.0005
FAX: 609.279.0004 • WEBSITE: WWW.MECNJ.COM
EMAIL: [email protected] • TWITTER: MONTGOMERY-EYES
FACEBOOK: FACEBOOK.COM/MONTGOMERYEYECARE
Art
Artists Network, Lawrenceville
Main Street, 2683 Main Street,
www.Lawrencevillemainstreet.com. Gallery features works by
area artists. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Unionville Vineyards, 9 Rocktown Road, Ringoes, 908-788-0400. Mike Mann
of Stockton presents colorful watercolor and acrylic paintings.
Noon to 5 p.m.
Highlights Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. http://artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free.
2 p.m.
Drama
for property, custody, and survival. $16. 2 p.m.
by Harold Pinter for mature audiences. $31 to $54. 2 and 7:30
p.m.
about extra-marital activity. $15. 2
p.m.
Film
International Film Festival,
South Brunswick Library, 110
Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000. www.sbpl.info. Screening of “White
Ribbon.” Free. 2 p.m.
Good Causes
Summerstock, KatManDu, Waterfront Park, Route 29, Trenton,
609-393-7300. www.katmandu-
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AUGUST 11, 2010
Films for Teens:
‘The Blind Side,’ starring Sandra Bullock,
screens in the teen
film series, Thursday,
August 12, West
Windsor Library, 333
North Post Road.
609-799-0462.
trenton.com. Benefit features live
bands in concert to support Officer Down, an organization that
has provided financial and educational support for the families of
officers who have died or are unable to provide for themselves.
$10 to $15 donation. Noon.
Benefit for Maiti Nepal, Cody
and Dion’s Rickshaw Run, Pelligrini Shill Gallery, 204 North
Union Street, Lambertville, 609397-2889. Benefit to help victims
of Nepal’s sex trade. Live music
by Michael Orrell, Louis Sparre,
Justin Guarini, Hair Rocket, and
Tia Fuller; food, and silent auction. $20 donation. E-mail [email protected] for information. 2 to 9 p.m.
Multicultural Dance Music
Event, Web of Compassion,
Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-497-4598. www.webofcompassion.org. Outdoor
dance party to benefit Haiti disaster relief fund. 4 to 9 p.m.
For the Dogs
Puppy Match, Bulldog Club of
New Jersey, Middlesex 4-H
Building, 645 Cranbury Road,
East Brunswick, 215-679-3302.
http://bcnj.org. Judging begins at
12:30 p.m. $8 includes lunch. 10
a.m.
Fairs
Annual Family Picnic, India
Foundation of Metropolitan
Princeton, Mercer County Park
East, Edinburgh Road, West
Windsor, 609-799-5675. www.ifmpnj.org. Food, cricket, face
painting, moonwalk, volleyball,
bingo, and music. Bring chairs.
$13. Register online. 10:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Faith
Open House, Har Sinai Temple,
2441 Pennington Road, Pennington, 609-730-8100. www.harsinai.org. The oldest reform congregation in New Jersey invites
prospective new members. Register. Free. 5 to 7 p.m.
Food & Dining
Cocktail Class, Wine Tasting,
and Pig Roast, Catherine Lombardi, Baker’s Farm, East
Brunswick, 732-828-4444. www.stageleft.com. Garden cocktail
class, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., $35;
Wine tasting in the bar, 3 to 4:30
p.m., $25; and pig roast dinner
with hors d’oeuvres, $99. Register. 1:30 p.m.
Dummies Guide to Wine
Tasting, Crossing Vineyards
and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown
Road, Washington Crossing, PA,
215-493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. Wine, cheese,
fruit, and instructions for savoring
the flavors. Register. $30. 2 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Farmers Market, Lawrenceville
Main Street, 11 Gordon Avenue,
www.LawrencevilleMainStreet.com. Vegetables, fruits, flowers,
herbs, meat, poultry, baked
goods. Music, art, and good causes. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Prana Yoga, Keshira Yoga,
Pasha Rugs, 15 Bridge Street,
http://keshirayoga.com. $15. 9 to
10:15 a.m.
Restorative Yoga, One Yoga
Center, 405 Route 130, East
Windsor, 609-918-0963. www.oneyogacenter.net. Workshop
with Leslie Hadley. Register. 1 to
3 p.m.
U.S. 1
27
A new menu of
services begins at
Onsen For All
Facials, Body Treatments,
Dare to Bare Waxing,
Elements Day Packages
and Yoga
History
Living History Program, Princeton Battlefield State Park, 500
Mercer Road, Princeton, 609921-0074. www.saveprincetonbattlefield.org. A day of leisure in
the 18th century. Free. 11 a.m. to
3 p.m.
Philippines Birth Culture Awareness Event, Pearl S. Buck
House, 520 Dublin Road,
Perkasie, PA, 215-262-0100.
www.pearlsbuck.org. Live music,
dancing, games, and performances. Open to everyone. Bring a
picnic lunch and lawn chair. Register. Noon to 3 p.m.
Civil War and Native American
Museum, Camp Olden, 2202
Kuser Road, Hamilton, 609-5858900. www.campolden.org. Exhibits featuring Civil War soldiers
from New Jersey include their
original uniforms, weapons, and
medical equipment. Diorama of
the Swamp Angel artillery piece
and Native American artifacts.
Free. 1 to 4 p.m.
Open Hearth Cooking, Pennsbury Manor, 400 Pennsbury
Memorial Road, Morrisville, PA,
215-946-0400. www.pennsburymanor.org. “The Recipes of
Gulielma Penn” recreated from
the 1702 manuscript of her handwritten book. $7; children, $4. 1 to
4 p.m.
Onsen for All, Onsen for You
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Receive a half priced soak when you
book Onsen for All's signature
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collagen and cell renewal delivering
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4451 Route 27 at Raymond Road • Princeton, NJ 08540
28
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Back To School
Dental Alert!
I
t's that time of year again! While most
kids are thinking of new clothes and
new supplies for the upcoming
school year, it's also an ideal time for
parents to reinforce good health habits,
including ways to keep your kids' teeth
in tip-top shape.
Children in the United States need
and deserve to arrive on the first day of
school healthy and ready to learn, according to a statement by past U.S. Surgeon General Richard Carmona, M.D.,
M.P.H. But more than half of all 5-to-9year-old children have at least one cavity or filling. And, when a child has serious tooth decay, an infectious disease
for which there is no immunization and
that is second only to the common cold
in prevalence; it can affect overall health
and lead to problems in eating, speaking
and even cause school absences. Over
51 million school hours are lost each
year to dental-related illness.
"Children with preventable or untreated health may have trouble concentrating and learning," says Alycia Rodgers,
M.D., AAP spokesperson. When a child
has serious tooth decay, it can affect
overall health and can lead to problems
in eating, speaking and paying attention
in class.
Most parents don't realize that tooth
decay is a bacterial disease. It remains
the most common, chronic disease of
children and is a key cause of tooth loss
in younger people. Here are some back
to school tips for maintaining healthy
smiles:
1. Schedule a trip to the dentist. Getting an exam taken care of at the beginning of the school year will save you the
hassle of scheduling a visit to the dentist
around school hours or after-school activities. Add a dental exam to your backto-school preparation list: new clothes,
new supplies, new dental exam!
August 15
A U.S. 1 ADVERTISING FEATURE
2. Make a dental care kit for school.
Brushing after lunch is the new standard! A dental care kit should at least
contain a toothbrush, toothpaste and
dental floss. Let your son or daughter
pick the bag, just make sure it has a zipper closure and plastic lining and fits
easily into a backpack.
3. Give your kids healthy snacks. Instead of cookies, chips or packaged
snacks that contain cavity-causing sugars, give your kids wholesome goodies
like fresh fruit, low-salt nuts, celery or
carrot sticks, even cottage cheese or
low-fat plain yogurt to eat at home or
school. Your dentist will thank you for it!
4. Replace sodas and sports drinks
with water. Most sodas, sports or energy drinks and even "vitamin" waters are
loaded with sugar. Give your kids bottled water to take to school. For an ecofriendly option, get them reusable water
bottles -- some even have built-in filters!
5. Get custom-made mouthguards.
Have your family dentist create custommade mouthguards for your kids to wear
during gym class or after-school activities. This simple device can protect their
teeth from being broken or knocked-out
by a ball, a fall or rough play.
6. Buy new toothbrushes. At our office we give you one at your recall visit
every six months. Make oral hygiene
fun by starting off the new school year
with new toothbrushes! Younger kids
can pick toothbrushes with designs of
their favorite cartoon characters, glitter,
stars and so on. Older kids might enjoy
the switch to an electric toothbrush.
7. Start a reward system. If your kids
get a good report card at the dentist,
treat it as an accomplishment. Rewards
don't have to be extravagant or expensive: make a giant tooth or star and
hang it on the fridge for little ones, plan
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.
Dr. Janhavi Rane
a trip to the movies for teens or just let
your kids stay up an hour later!
8. Brace your kids for braces. There
are now many braces options that look
better and take less time. Be sure to get
informed about traditional braces and
Invisalign, two choices for teens today.
Effective with the 2008 school year,
New York's law requires that students
enrolling in pre-kindergarten, kindergarten or first grade must present a
dental health certificate within 30 days
after the student enters the grade. New
Jersey is probably not far behind.
We have to stop separating the
mouth from the rest of the body. If you
are taking your child for a physical before school why would you leave his
mouth out? You are healthy only if all
parts of your body are healthy including
your tongue, your teeth and your gums!
Rane's dental offices in Plainsboro
serve children, adults and seniors in all
phases of dentistry with a goal to provide 200 percent satisfaction.
Rane's Exclusively Yours Dental
(Main Office). Plainsboro Shopping
Center (Super Fresh). 10 Schalks
Crossing Road, Plainsboro. 609-2751777. www.ranesdental.com
Rane's Dental Aesthetics (A Dental
Specialty Extension for Orthodontics
and Periodontics). New Plainsboro
Village (Beside 1st Constitution Bank),
11 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro.
609-750-1666.
Airplane Rides
Princeton Airport, Route 206, 609-921-3100.
www.princetonairport.com. Get a bird’s eye
view of the Princeton area. Weigh in pay 20
cents a pound, minimum of $10 and maximum
of $25. 3 to 6 p.m.
Flea Market
Princeton Elks, Route 518, Montgomery, 908359-5652. Table space, $10 to $15. 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Singles
Miniature Golf, Yardley Singles, Pine Creek
Miniature Golf, 394 Route 31, West Amwell,
215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Weather permitting. Register. 4 p.m.
Sports
Trenton Thunder Baseball, Waterfront Park,
Route 29, Trenton, 609-394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Harrisburg Senators. $9 to $12.
5:05 p.m.
Monday
August 16
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Brush Up Your
Tomatoes
Ask the Gardener, Mercer County
Connection, 957 Route 33, Hamilton, 609-8909800. www.mercercounty.org. “Growing Great
Tomatoes” presented by Barbara Bromley, Mercer County horticulturist. Register. Free. 10:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
Indulge yourself with three
hundred acres of breathtaking
vistas, attentive service,
and exemplary cuisine.
• Four Hour Reception
• Elaborate Displays
• One Hour Hot & Cold Butlered Hors d’oeuvres
• Four Hour Open Bar
• Champagne Toast
• Four Course Menu or Stations
• White Glove Service
• Personalized Maitre D’ Service
• Linen Choice
Jericho National Golf Club Inc.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony
Chorus, 20 Schalks Crossing
Road, Plainsboro, 732-236-6803.
www.harmonize.com/jerseyharmony. New members are welcome. 7:15 p.m.
Film
Summer Film Series, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Screening of
“Chinatown.” Free. 7 p.m.
Singin’ in the Rain, Washington
Crossing Open Air Theater, 355
Washington Crossing-Pennington
Road, Titusville, 267-885-9857,
dpacatoat.com. Monday Movie
Nights series. $10/car. 8 p.m.
Comedy Clubs
Open Mic Night, Tavern on the
Lake, 101 Main Street, Hightstown, 908-202-1322. Comedy
night led by Joseph DeLong. $5
cover. 8 p.m.
Food & Dining
Plainsboro, 609-452-1515. www.trepiani.com. $5 pasta. Drink specials. 5 p.m.
Gardens
Ask the Gardener, Mercer County Connection, 957 Route 33,
Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.mercercounty.org. “Growing
Great Tomatoes” presented by
Barbara Bromley, Mercer County
horticulturist. Register. Free.
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Prana Yoga, Keshira Yoga,
Pasha Rugs, 15 Bridge Street,
http://keshirayoga.com. $15. 6 to
7:15 p.m.
Women’s Self Defense, Can Do
Fitness Club, 121 Main Street,
Forrestal Village, Plainsboro,
609-514-0500. www.candofitness.com. Register. Free. 7:30
to 8:30 p.m.
Yoga Practice, Lawrence
Library, Darrah Lane and Route
1, Lawrence Township, 609-9896922. www.mcl.org. Register.
7:30 p.m.
Meditation for Everyone, Princeton Center for Yoga & Health,
50 Vreeland Drive, Suite 506,
Skillman, 609-924-7294. www.princetonyoga.com. Meditation,
mantra, kirtan, and yogic philosophy in a group setting led by
Suzin Green. For all levels. Dan
Johnson accompanies chanting
on tabla. $20. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
History
Historic Tours, Prallsville Mills,
Route 29, Stockton, 609-3973586. www.drms-stockton.org.
Docent tours of the complex and
the John Prall Jr. house. Free. 1
to 4 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Mark Zacharia, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Magician and educator presents two programs.
“Reading Floats My Boat at 4
p.m. “Supersize Your Memory” at
6 p.m. Free, 4 p.m.
Live Music
Trivia Night, BT Bistro, 3499
609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. David and Nick present.
7:30 p.m.
Nothing Fishy:
The 6th Street
Quaternion plays
outside on Saturday,
August 14, at Blue
Point Grill, 258
Nassau Street.
609-921-1211.
250 Brownsburg Rd • New Hope, PA 18938
215-862-8800
Singles
Coffee and Conversation,
Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335
Princeton Hightstown Road, West
Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. Coffee,
tea, soup, sandwich, or dessert.
Register at www.meetup.com/Princeton-Area-Singles-Network.
6:30 to 8 p.m.
For Seniors
Movie, West Windsor Senior
Center, 271 Clarksville Road,
Screening of “The Great Gatsby.”
1 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Golf Classic, UIH Family Partners, Hopewell Valley Golf Club,
609-695-1492. www.uih.org. Luncheon, silent auction, scramble
format tournament, putting contest, buffet dinner, awards, and
cash bar. Register. $150; dinner
only, $50. 11 a.m.
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AUGUST 11, 2010
A Second Look at the Consequences of Our Choices
F
by Susan Van Dongen
or Jeffrey Allan Davis with newfound strength and bitterand Drew Griffith, co-founders of sweet resolve. The play has been
Princeton-based Chimera Produc- hailed by critics as an “‘Our Town’
tions, every theatrical production is for our time.”
a challenge — for themselves and
“Peter and Kari are going back
the audience. “We go out of our to a sentimental time,” says Davis.
way to pick plays that make people “They were very important to each
think,” says Griffith. “Hopefully other, and their romance ended
when people leave, they’ve had an very badly. My character would
active art experience. Live theater like to reconcile, make amends,
is dependent on the audience be- and get that feeling back, but Kari
cause there’s an interaction that is will never, ever forgive him. These
invaluable. Watching the same pro- are two people who have hurt each
duction on your
other, looking
TV is not the
for redempsame
experition.”
A love triangle at a
ence.”
Davis,
a
20th high school
So, turn off
Plainsboro
reunion is the setting
your TV, get off
resident, and
the couch, and
Griffith, who
for a play hailed by
come to the
lives in Jamescritics as an ‘Our
Robert L. Solley
burg,
take
Town’ for our time.
Theater at the
pains
and
Paul Robeson
plenty of time
Center for the
to choose a
Arts in Princeton, for Chimera Pro- play. Griffith allows that reading
ductions’ staging of “The Pavil- and choosing a work is his least faion,” Thursday through Saturday, vorite part of the process. “I’m
August 19 through 21. Presented more of a visual person. Put a play
by the Arts Council of Princeton, in front of me, and I just want to see
“The Pavilion” will be directed by it,” he says. “But we take a lot into
Griffith, while Davis acts in the consideration when choosing. For
three-person play.
example, what about the set? Can
Written by playwright and we do it based on certain limitascreenwriter Craig Wright (“Lost,” tions? We never limit ourselves,
“6 Feet Under,” “Brothers and Sis- though, because if it’s great, we’ll
ters”), “The Pavilion” weaves ro- figure out a way to do it.”
mance and comedy to explore un“We probably read about 15
resolved feelings of love with the plays when we go through the pickconsequences of choices. The ing process,” Davis says. “This
character Peter, played by Davis, year it wasn’t too bad, in fact we
returns to his 20th high school re- picked up on ‘The Pavilion’ early
union with dreams of winning back on. When we finished reading them
Kari (Janet Quarterone), the girl he all, this was the one we liked the
left behind after an unexpected best, mainly because of the lanpregnancy ended their relation- guage. It’s beautiful writing with
ship.
intriguing characters, and the plot is
Standing in his way is Kari’s bit- a story everyone will be able to conter-as-ever resentment, her hus- nect with. I don’t know much about
band (who remains offstage), and the playwright, but I went to a drathe fact that Peter still hasn’t grown ma book store in New York, gave
up. As the night progresses both them an idea of what we’d done bePeter and Kari are led, through fore, what we like in playwrights,
their interactions with a host of and ‘The Pavilion’ was one of the
characters all played by a virtuosic plays they suggested to us.”
Narrator (David Sullivan), to face
“It’s a great play about relationthe consequences of choices made ships, time, and what you do with
years before and start back into life the time you’re given,” Griffith
says. “It explores characters who
have come in and out of everyone’s
life, and paints them in small silhouettes and portraits, captures
who these people really are and
how they have affected each other.”
While “The Pavilion” is a drama, it’s also full of laughs — kind
of like real life. “There are great
moments of levity and great moments of studious exposition,”
Griffith says.
Davis, 43, grew up in New York
City, but moved with his mother to
Princeton as a teen, when she remarried. Writing runs in his family,
with his mother, Flora Davis, a noted journalist and writer of non-fiction works, including “Moving the
Mountain: The Women’s Movement in America Since 1960.” His
father was a historian and speechwriter, crafting speeches for such
groups as the National Urban
League.
“I was at a pretty young age
when I realized I wanted to be an
actor, but since mom and dad were
both writers, they supported me,
they understood the creative impulse,” Davis says. “When we
lived in New York, we often went
to the theater, and I also took acting
classes and just loved it. I always
knew I wanted to act.”
A
graduate of Princeton High
School’s class of 1986, Davis has
fond memories of being involved
in theater there. “My acting
teacher, Maureen West, was a mentor, and Carol Wimberg, the theater
teacher at PHS, also inspired me,”
he says. Davis went on to Mercer
County College, and then the University of the Arts in Philadelphia,
graduating in 1999. Since then, he
has tried his hand at a little bit of
everything theatrical. He had a
comedy sketch group in Philadelphia at one time, taught theater, directed plays, and designed sets and
lighting.
“I love it all, and am comfortable doing any of it,” he says. “For
a long time, I thought I was an ac-
Summer Sidewalk
SALE
tor, but then I discovered that I am
an acting teacher,” Davis says. “I
love being on the stage but teaching is what I was put on earth to
do.” He is currently in his sixth
year at East Brunswick High
School. He also taught in Franklin
Township for five years, and simultaneously taught at the Somerset County High School of the Performing Arts and the Mercer County High School of the Performing
Arts.
Griffith, 33, is a native of central
New Jersey, who grew up in East
Brunswick, Cranbury, and Princeton. He says although his father
wasn’t employed in the arts, his
family was never against creativity. “My father played the trumpet,
my brother is a musician, my sister
is a sketch artist, so there was always art in the family,” he says.
Griffith’s day job is with ADK
Graphics, his family’s print and design firm based in Robbinsville.
Griffith’s passion is writing, and
he specifically sought out Roger
Williams University in Bristol,
R.I., because the college offers a
major in creative writing. He
earned a BFA in 1999.
The two partners formed
Chimera Productions less than a
decade ago, after meeting “over cigars” at A Little Taste of Cuba, the
cigar aficionado’s haven on Witherspoon Street in Princeton.
“We’re both into cigars, and we
met there, started talking and became friends, eventually founding
Chimera together,” Davis says.
“Drew was already doing some activities with the Arts Council of
Princeton, so we decided to approach them about doing some theater. We started at the alternative
space they were using while the
current venue was under construc-
Boy Loves Girl:
Jeffrey Allan Davis,
left, Janet Quarterone, and David
Sullivan in rehearsal
for ‘The Pavilion’ by
Craig Wright.
tion (the former ConTEMPORARY Arts Center on Harrison
Street.) We were actually the first
theatrical group to perform in the
new space, and we’ve come back
every summer.”
Both men express praise and
gratitude for the Arts Council of
Princeton. “Over the years, they’ve
really nurtured us, and they don’t
put restrictions on us,” Griffith
says. “We have full creative control, but we work together to make
that productive for everyone. Jeff
Nathanson (the Arts Council’s executive director) has especially
been a great supporter and friend.
“We’ve seen success for all the
shows we’ve done there, and
we’ve built a nice following in the
area,” Griffith adds. “We like that
we’re presented by the Arts Council. We’re not only using their
building, we love that we’re a kind
of team. It makes for a great relationship, and everyone is really invested, 100 percent devoted to
their tasks.”
“The Pavilion,” Arts Council
of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon
Street. Thursday through Saturday,
August 19 to 21, 8 p.m. Chimera
Productions presentation of a drama by Craig Wright about a 20th
high school reunion. $10. Chimera
Productions on the web: www.facebook.com/chimeraproductions 609-924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.
Dr. Sheryl Haber-Kuo, M.D.
Board Certified in Internal Medicine
August 20, 21 & 22
Three days of great deals from some of your favorite
merchants on the Square including Aerosoles, Berlitz
Language Center, Dandelion, Design Within Reach, Jazams,
Kate Spade, Kitchen Kapers, Luxaby Baby & Child, Mediterra,
The Papery of Princeton, Pierre Deux, Princeton Soup &
Sandwich Company, Salon Pure, Spruce…and more!
• Medical Preventative
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• Treating Men & Women
from 15 yrs to 100 +
• New Patients Welcome
Music too!
Aug. 20
Aug. 21
Aug. 22
Sandy Zio Band
6:00-8:00pm
B.D. Lenz
2:00-4:00pm
Carol Erickson
1:00-3:00pm
www.palmersquare.com
Palmer Square
Princeton
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Monday evening hours available
Tt
Cranbrook II Professional Building
2312-2314 Whitehorse-Mercerville Rd.,
Suite 201 • Mercerville
609-586-9566
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
Tuesday
August 17
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Meet the Poets
Princeton Series of Contemporary Poets, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Relaunch of the group
features Kathleen Graber who will
read from her new collection of
verse, “The Eternal City.” She will
be joined by Paul Muldoon,
Pulitzer Prize winning poet, professor at Princeton University,
and chair of the Lewis Center for
the Arts. 7:30 p.m.
Classical Music
Carillon Concert, Princeton University, 88 College Road West,
Princeton, 609-258-3654. www.princeton.edu. Concert on the fifth
largest carillon in the country.
Free. 6:30 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Carol Selick with Blind Lemon
Cello, Carnegie Center Concert
Series, Greenway Amphitheater
at 202 Carnegie Center, 609-4521444. Free. Raindate is Wednesday, August 18. Noon to 1:30
p.m.
Concerts on the Landing, Patriots Theater at the War
Memorial, 1 Memorial Drive,
Trenton, 609-984-8400. www.thewarmemorial.com. Paul Plumeri
and Joe Zook perform. Food
available. Free. Noon to 2 p.m.
Drama
Madison, 973-408-5600. Dark
drama by Harold Pinter for mature
audiences. $31 to $54. 7:30 p.m.
Film
Movie Series for Seniors,
Princeton Senior Resource
Center, Spruce Circle, Princeton,
609-924-7108. Screening of
“Couple’s Retreat.” Refreshments. Register. Free. 1 p.m.
Dancing
Tuesday Night Folk Dance
Group, Princeton, 609-655-0758.
www.princetonfolkdance.org. Instruction and dancing. No partner
needed. Call for location. $3. 7 to
9 p.m.
Gene Kelly, with Cricket Accompaniment:
‘Singin’ in the Rain’ screens outdoors on Monday,
August 16, at the Washington Crossing Open Air
Theater. Concession stand. 267-885-9857.
Literati
Author Event, East Brunswick
Library, Jean Walling Civic Center, 732-390-6767. www.ebpl.org.
Melissa Milgrom, author of “Still
Life: Adventures in Taxidermy.” 7
p.m.
Princeton Series of Contemporary Poets, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Relaunch of the group
features Kathleen Graber who will
read from her new collection of
verse, “The Eternal City.” She will
be joined by Paul Muldoon,
Pulitzer Prize winning poet, professor at Princeton University,
and chair of the Lewis Center for
the Arts. 7:30 p.m.
Open House, Sunny Health Center, 16 Seminary Avenue, Hopewell, 609-466-1227. Free 15minute massage. Register. 10
a.m. to 8 p.m.
Caregiver Support Group,
Alzheimer’s Association, Clare
Bridge of Hamilton, 1645 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, 800-8831180. www.alz.org. 10:30 a.m.
Yoga and Creative Movement,
The Infinite U, Center for Relaxation and Healing, Plainsboro,
732-407-2847. www.theinfiniteu.com. For families touched by
autism. Register. $42 per family.
5:15 to 6 p.m.
Food & Dining
(609) 882-YOGA (9642)
Plainsboro, 609-452-1515. www.trepiani.com. $5 burgers. Drink
specials. 5 p.m.
New Location:
Suburban Square Shopping Plaza
Suite 27, Ewing, NJ 08618
Also at: 405 Rt. 130 North, Lower Level
East Windsor, NJ 08520 (609) 918-0963
Health & Wellness
Group Studio Workout, Optimal
Exercise, 27 Maplewood Avenue, Cranbury, 609-462-7722.
Supervised cardio, core, strength,
and stretching. Register. $20. 6
a.m.
Yoga Workshop, Shreyas Yoga,
Chicklet Books, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison
Street, 732-642-8895. www.shreyasyoga.com. Yoga in the Himalayan tradition with Acharya
Girish Jha. Register at [email protected]. First class is
free. 8:15 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Yoga Classes Now in Two Locations - for All Levels!
Beginner Classes • Gentle Yoga • Hatha Yoga
Vinyasa Yoga • Pre-Natal • Kids’ Yoga • Meditation • Workshops • Reiki
Massage • Nutrition • Yoga Teacher Trainings
Special Offer for Ewing:
(New students only - first class either
$10 drop-in or $75 unlimited monthly
pass. After first use, prices revert to
normal fees. Offer expires 9/30/10.
Please present this ad.)
Labyrinth Books & U.S. 1 are pleased to host
THE U.S. 1 SUMMER FICTION ISSUE
RECEPTION & PUBLICATION PARTY
Thursday, August 12, 5-7:30 p.m.
Labyrinth Books • 122 Nassau Street, Princeton
U.S. 1 and Labyrinth Books welcome
the Princeton community to this annual celebration.
Writers will read from their works beginning at around 5:45 p.m.
Questions? Call 609-452-7000.
31
32
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
August 17
Beginners Yoga Class, Onsen
For All, 4451 Route 27, Princeton, 609-924-4800. www.onsenforall.com. Basic instruction for
those who are new to yoga. Props
used, discussion of the basic principles of alignment. Register. $15.
6 to 7 p.m.
Caregiver Support Group,
Alzheimer’s Association,
Abrams Assisted Living, 50 Walter Street, Ewing, 800-883-1180.
www.alz.org. 7 p.m.
History
Airport Tour, Princeton Airport,
Route 206, 609-921-3100. www.princetonairport.com. Guided tour
focuses on the daily operations of
the airfield as well as the past,
present, and future of the 99year-old airport. Free. 10:30 a.m.
Star Shows
Branch, 908-526-1200. www.raritanval.edu. Attack of the
Space Pirates and The Little Star
That Could. Register. $6. 2 and 3
p.m.
JUNCTION
BARBER SHOP
33 Hightstown Rd., Princeton Jct.
ELLSWORTH’S CENTER (Near Train Station)
Hrs: Tues - Fri: 10am - 6pm
Sat: 8:30am - 3:30pm
609-799-8554
World War II Drama: The Swedish/Finnish film
‘Mother of Mine’ chronicles the fictional tale of one
of the more than 70,000 Finnish children who were
evacuated to neutral Sweden to avoid the conflict.
Thursday, August 12, Lawrence Library, Darrah
Lane and Route 1. 609-989-6920.
restaurant.com. Folk rock music
by Plainsboro resident. 9 p.m.
Live Music
Outdoor Action
George Sinkler, Limelight, 812
North Easton Road, Doylestown,
PA, 215-345-6330. Piano bar. 6
to 11 p.m.
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7 p.m.
Chris Harford and the Band of
Changes, BT Bistro, 3499
Dan Sufalko, Wildflowers
Restaurant, 2572 Pennington
Road, Pennington, 609-7372392. www.wildflowersinn-
Family Night, Lawrence Nature
Center, 481 Drexel Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609-844-7067. www.lawrencenaturecenter.net. “Go
Fly a Kite” presented by Dave
Ciotti. Rain or shine. Free. 7 p.m.
Singles
After Work Social, Professional
and Business Singles Network,
Mother’s Wine Bar, 34 North Main
Street, New Hope, PA, 610-3485544. www.PBSNinfo.com. Networking mixer at 7:15 p.m. Ages
35 to 65. Register. $12. 5:30 to 9
p.m.
Pizza Night, Yardley Singles,
Vince’s, 25 South Main Street,
Yardley, 215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Register. 6
p.m.
Meeting, Mercer Single Volunteers, Lawrence Library, Route 1
South and Darrah Lane, 609-8821339. www.mcsvnj.org. For members and non-members. Must be
21. Visit website for upcoming
projects and social events. 7 p.m.
Sports
609-394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Bowie BaySox. $9
to $12. 7:05 p.m.
Innovating health care for women.
The Capital Health Center for Women’s Health is
an innovative program that provides a full range
of primary health care while also addressing
issues that are unique to women.
Randi Protter, MD
Medical Director,
Center for Women’s Health
Suzanne Nawrock, MSN
Nurse Practitioner
Dr. Randi Protter has joined Capital Health as
medical director of the program. She specializes
in women’s health and leads a team that
includes Suzanne Nawrock and Kathy Woods,
two specially trained nurse practitioners who
emphasize education and prevention strategies
for all women’s health issues.
Our dedicated women’s health care navigator is
ready to make scheduling, testing and referrals
convenient for your individual needs.
To schedule an appointment, contact us at
609-588-5059 or e-mail
[email protected].
Kathy Woods, MSN
Nurse Practitioner
AUGUST 11, 2010
Opportunities
Auditions
Yardley Players has auditions
for “Annie Get Your Gun” on Saturday, and Sunday, August 28 and 29,
noon to 4 p.m., at Kelsey Theater,
West Windsor. Download form at
www.yardleyplayers.com. Readings from the script. Be prepared to
dance. Call Marge Swider at 215968-1904 for an appointment.
JWActors Studio has auditions
for spots in the teen acting company on Saturday, August 21, noon to
2 p.m.; and Tuesday, August 24, 4
to 6 p.m. “Acting for Film, Television, and Commercials” and “Oratory and Public Speaking Presentation” workshops take place on Saturday, August 21, 2 to 4 p.m., and
Tuesday, August 24, 7 to 9 p.m.
Arts Council of Princeton, 102
Witherspoon Street, Princeton.
Visit www.jwactorsstudio.com or
call 609-240-7080. There are also
open houses for acting, improvisation, scene study, and monologues
at Princeton Dance and Theater
Studio, 116 Rockingham Row,
Forrestal Village, Plainsboro.
Wednesday and Thursday, August
25 and 26, 5 to 7 p.m.; and Saturday, August 28, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
www.jwactorsstudio.com.
Princeton Pro Musica seeks
experienced choral singers, especially those who can serve as an
events coordinator, graphic designer, publicist, or fundraiser. Rehearsals are Tuesdays from 7:15 to
9:45 p.m. Call for audition at 609683-5122.
Philomusica, an auditioned
adult choir, seeks good singers for
“A Festival of Magnificats” in December. Auditions are held during
rehearsals on Mondays, August 30,
and September 13, 20, and 27,
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Unitarian Society, 176 Tices Lane, East
Brunswick. Visit www.philomusica.org or call 888-744-5668 to
schedule an appointment.
Bimah Players Community
Theater seeks adult and child actors, 10 and up, for “Autumn
Tales,” a dramatization of humorous and scary ghost stories by
Charles Dickens and Thomas
Hardy. Auditions will be from
scripts. Sunday, August 22, 3 to
6:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, August 24 and 25, 5 to 8:30
p.m. 11 Cornell Avenue, Monroe.
Visit www.bimahplayers.org, Email [email protected],
or call 609-395-2969.
The Arts
Paper Mill Playhouse has an
online video contest entitled “Hairspray’s Dance Invention” where
contestants are challenged to come
up with a new, original dance move
to a music track online. The contest,
run through FaceBook, is open
through Friday, August 20. The
public will vote online and the winner will be announced on the opening night of “Hairspray,” Sunday,
September 26. www.papermill.org
or call 973-379-3636, ext. 2645.
Voices Chorale has its annual
children music competition contest
for ages 5 to 12. Children are invited to compose a piece of music
with a vocal element. Deadline is
Friday, October 8. Visit www.voiceschorale.org or call 609-3970756.
Raritan
Valley
College
Chorale seeks singers (especially
tenors and basses) and a pianist
(paid position) with good sight
reading skills. E-mail [email protected] or call 908-526-1200,
ext. 8813. First rehearsal and audition for singers is Monday,September 13.
Lawrence Headquarters of
the Mercer County Library System offers free museum passes to
eight museums in New York, New
Jersey, and Philadelphia. It is free
to Mercer County Library System
cardholders. Visit www.mcl.org or
call 609-989-6915 to reserve up to
90 days in advance. @lt:Trenton
Museum offers “Bridge to the Arts
Summer Camp” for ages 6 to 13
from Monday to Friday, August 23
to 27, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. $125. Bring
your own lunch. Register by Email to [email protected].
Volunteer Please
American Heart Association
seeks volunteers to help with the
Greater Mercer Start! Heart Walk on
Sunday, September 12, at Mercer
County Park marina in West Windsor. Volunteer opportunities include
assisting in the kid zone, refreshments, registrations, or performing.
Visit
www.mercercountyheartwalk.org or call 609-208-0020.
Mercer Alliance seeks volunteers to do free taxes. A two-hour
session followed by individual self
study are required. Bi-lingual vol-
unteers are also needed for translators. Contact Tarry Truitt at 609844-1008 or E-mail [email protected].
Reunion
Ewing High School Class of
1970 seeks classmates for a 40th
class reunion on Saturday, October
9, 7 to 11:30 p.m., at La Villa Ristorante, 2275 Kuser Road, Hamilton. $100. Call Sandra Beckham at
757-615-6369 or E-mail [email protected].
Belly Fat?
U.S. 1
Free
Seminar
Are You Stuck?
It’s NOT lose weight and get healthy,
its Get healthy and lose weight.
Healthy
Weight
Loss
Free Fat Burning Analysis.
Simply call, give us your
email and we will send
you a link to the questions
on line. This analysis
goes way beyond just diet.
Classes
Middlesex County Earth Center offers master gardener classes
during daytime and evening hours.
Orientation is at 42 Riva Avenue,
South Brunswick, on Thursday,
September 16, at 6:30 p.m., and
Friday, September 17, 9:30 a.m.
Register. $350. Cal 732-398-5262.
Princeton Chiropractic Wellness offers 15-minute Rossiter system workouts for free. www.therossitersystem.com. Register at
732-766-1869 or E-mail [email protected].
Call 609-924-2816 to sign up for the
Free Seminar— limited seating.
33
34
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
At the Movies
Chinese Accupressure
& Professional Massage
c Herbal
Foot Medicine
rub, Foot Rub
c Foot Massage, Reflexology
c Deep Tissue Technique
c Truly Relieves Pain and Fatigue
c Back
Gift
Certificates
Available
164 Nassau St., 2nd floor, Princeton, NJ
609-252-9900 • cell 718-813-3827
Open 7 days a week 10am - 10pm - No appointment needed!
Confirm titles with theaters.
Aisha. Bollywood. Multiplex,
Regal.
Cats & Dogs: Revenge of Kitty
Galore. Animated tale with voices
of Bette Midler and Neil Patrick
Harris. AMC, Destinta, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Charlie St. Cloud. Romantic
drama with Zac Efron in title role.
AMC, Destinta, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky. French film that traces the affair
between Chanel and the composer
in Paris in 1920, the year that Chanel
No. 5 was created. Montgomery.
Cyrus. Comedy with John C.
Reilly, Jonah Hill, and Marisa
Tomei. Montgomery.
Despicable Me. Computer-animated film about the world’s
biggest heist — to steal the moon
— starring Steve Carell. AMC,
Destinta, MarketFair, Multiplex,
Regal.
Dinner for Schmucks. Comedy with Steve Carell and Paul
Rudd. AMC, Destinta, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
Eat Pray Love. Julia Roberts
stars in adaptation of Liz Gilbert’s
story. Opens Friday, August 13.
AMC, MarketFair, Regal.
The Expendables. Action with
Sylvester Stallone and Jet Li.
Opens Thursday, August 12. AMC.
The Girl Who Played with
Fire. Also known as Flickan som
lekte med eiden. Montgomery.
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. Also known as “Man som
hatar Kvinnor.” Montgomery.
Grown Ups. Comedy with
Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris
Rock, and David Spade. AMC, Regal.
I Am Love (Lo Seno L’amore).
Italian drama about a wealthy family set in the turn of the millennium. With Tilda Swinton. Montgomery.
So You Think You Can Dance: Adam Sevani,
left, Kendra Andrews, Sharni Vinson, Tamara
Levinson, and Ashlee Nino star in ‘Step Up 3D,’
now playing.
Inception. Action with Leonardo DiCaprio. AMC, Destinta, Garden, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
The Karate Kid. Action remake with Jackie Chan. AMC.
The Kids Are All Right. Drama
with Julianne Moore and Annette
Benning focuses on teenagers conceived by artificial insemination in
search of their birth father. AMC,
Garden, Montgomery, Multiplex,
Regal.
The Last Airbender. Animated adventure fantasy film by M.
Night Shyamalan based on TV series Avatar: The Last Airbender.
AMC.
Mademoiselle Chambon. A
spark between a teacher and one of
her student’s fathers. Montgomery.
Middle Men. Comedy about
porn with Luke Wilson and Giovanni Ribisi. Montgomery, Regal.
Once Upon a Time in Mumbai. Bollywood. Regal.
The Other Guys. Comedy with
Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg.
AMC, Destinta, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
Predators. Action with Adrien
Brody. Destinta.
Ramona and Beezus. Family
comedy based on Beverly Cleary’s
books. AMC, Destinta, Multiplex.
Salt. Action with Angelina Jolie
and Liev Schreiber. AMC, Destinta, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
The Sorcerer’s Apprentice.
Fantasy adventure film starring
Nicolas Cage. AMC, Destinta,
Multiplex, Regal.
Step Up 3D. Sequel features hip
hop street dancers. AMC, Destinta,
MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Toy Story 3. Animated sequel
with voices of Tom Hanks and Tim
Allen. AMC, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Twelve. Action drama with
Chace Crawford. AMC, Regal.
Twilight Saga: The Eclipse.
Violent thriller returns with Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson.
AMC, Destinta.
Venues
AMC Hamilton 24 Theaters, 325
Sloan Avenue , I-295 Exit 65-A, 609890-8307.
Destinta, Independence Plaza,
264 South Broad Street, Hamilton,
609-888-4500.
Garden Theater, 160 Nassau
MarketFair-UA, Route 1 South,
Montgomery Center Theater,
Routes 206 and 518, Rocky Hill,
609-924-7444.
Multiplex Cinemas Town Center
Plaza, 319 Route 130 North, East
Windsor, 609-371-8472.
Regal Theaters, Route 1 South,
New Brunswick, 732-940-8343.
911 for
your 32.
Call us at 924-1414
if you need expert
emergency dentistry.
When dental accidents happen, the first treatment
you get can have a long-lasting effect. That’s why you
ADVANCED SEDATION
should call Dr. Kirk Huckel. From general dentistry
GENERAL DENTISTRY
to total smile renewal, Princeton Center for Dental
PORCELAIN VENEERS
Aesthetics is the place for a fast response with long-
COSMETIC BONDING
TOOTH WHITENING
INVISALIGN® STRAIGHTENING
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IMPLANTS
term satisfaction. After hours, call 609-921-2886.
KIRK D. HUCKEL DMD, FAGD
924-1414
PrincetonDentist.com
11 CHAMBERS STREET
DOWNTOWN PRINCETON
AUGUST 11, 2010
SINGLES
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Be My Happiness: Divorced male,
59. Maybe God wants us to meet a few
wrong people before finally meeting the
right one. When we finally do meet, we’ll
know how to be grateful for the gift.
When the door of happiness closes, another opens. It’s true we don’t know
what we have until it’s gone. A touch of
class with a smile. 50-58. Box 236439
earthy as well. I am laid back, positive
love people, pets, laugh a lot, smile as
much as possible. I am a larger woman,
plus size, tall, attractive in my early 60s.
I am family-oriented with good moral
values. I am hoping to find a tall, white
man. I love the shore, quiet times, flea
markets, long drives, dining out. I have a
good sense of humor, am not materialistic, am real, honest, and affectionate.
Please send photo with your name and
phone number. Box 236268
(remaining celibate until marriage) that
will eventually lead to marriage, please
reply with phone number and photo.
Box 236841.
Chivalry is not lost. I am a nice-looking, humble, fun-loving single black man
with a good sense of humor; in search of
a good physically fit black woman with
some traditional values. I stand 5’9” and
weigh 196 pounds and I enjoy reading,
writing, good company, walks in the
park, beaches, and going to the movies;
in addition to other things you are free to
ask me about. I work out to keep in
shape and live between Princeton and
Trenton. With the summer underway I
would love to have an exciting, fun-loving, romance-filled escapade with that
special woman. If you are curious and
have something in common with me,
don’t let it get the best of you without giving me consideration. Box 236643
Jewish 62 devoted man - fluent in 6
languages, widower seeks: Jewish
beshert to save him from sin by keeping:
shabbos, kosher, purity? Box 236790
Well-known professional artist, retired art educator, 70s, 6 ft, 180 lbs.,
grandfather of five girls. Enjoys theater,
musical programs, art exhibits. Photo
and phone number appreciated. Box
236262.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
A good-looking woman, white, looking for a gentleman-type who is very
Wednesday
August 18
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Sicily,
Without the Plane Fare
Sicily, Eno Terra Restaurant,
4484 Route 27, Kingston, 609497-1777. www.enoterra.com.
Five-course tasting menu with
wine pairing. Register. $80. 6
p.m.
Classical Music
Jennifer Castellano, WPRB
Princeton, 103.3 FM and online
at www.wprb.com, 609-921-2012.
Castellano, an accomplished
young composer who is both
legally blind and hearing impaired, will appear on Marvin
Rosen’s program “Classical Discoveries.” Her compositions reflect the ideas and philosophy associated with Russian composer
Alexader Scriabin.”Her story is
very special and inspirational,”
says host Marvin Rosen. 10:30
a.m. to noon.
Pop Music
Midweek Music Series, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8822.
www.princetonlibrary.org. Marlene VerPlanck presents standards and new songs. Free. 7
p.m.
Happiness is always in season: Attractive, single, Jewish female with red
hair, blue eyes, physically fit, non-smoker in her 60s. Seeking a single Jewish
male in his 50s or 60s who is 5’9” or taller
and is looking for friendship and/or a relationship. Blue collar Jewish men are a
plus and very welcome. Blue collar men
are very happy to see their woman at the
end of the day. Enjoy dining, dancing,
traveling, and exercise. Let’s make the
year 2010 a very special one. In your response, please include your name, age,
and telephone number. Box 236797
SBF, early 30s, tall, attractive and
open-minded. In search of a summer
romance filled with fun, excitement, and
lots of laughs with a tall (5’9” and over),
attractive, white male 30-45 years old
looking for the same. I enjoy the usual
dining out, long walks in the park, etc.,
but would love to try something new.
Write back, let’s exchange ideas and
see what happens. Box 236774
HOW TO ORDER
Singles By Mail: To place your free
ad in this section mail it to U.S. 1, 12
Roszel Road, Princeton 08540, fax it to
609-452-0033, or E-mail it to [email protected]. Be sure to include
a physical address to which we can
send responses.
HOW TO RESPOND
by Harold Pinter for mature audiences. $31 to $54. 7:30 p.m.
ception desk. Bring a towel and
water. Inside if it rains. Free.
10:30 a.m.
Multi-Level Yoga Class, Onsen
For All, 4451 Route 27, Princeton, 609-924-4800. www.onsenforall.com. Explore the basic principles of alignment. Register. $15.
7 to 8 p.m.
Intro to Martial Arts, Can Do Fitness Club, 121 Main Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609514-0500. www.candofitness.com. Register. Free. 7:30 to 8:30
p.m.
Dancing
Newcomers Dance Party, American Ballroom, 569 Klockner
www.americanballroomco.com.
$10. 7 to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton,
609-924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction
followed by dance. $8. 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Literati
Poetry Workshop, Delaware Valley Poets, Lawrence Public Library, Darrah Lane, 609-8829246. delawarevalleypoets.com.
Visitors welcome. Bring 12 copies
of your poem. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Watercolor Workshop, AC
Moore, Route 33, Hamilton, 609587-1636. Beginner level. Register. $22 plus supplies. 6 to 8 p.m.
Bordentown City, Farnsworth
and Railroad avenues parking lot,
609-298-0604. www.cityofbordentown.com. Produce,
foods, plants, crafts, soaps, cooking demonstrations, entertainment, and educational programming. 4 p.m. to dusk.
Drama
Health & Wellness
Summer Workout Series, Can
Do Fitness Club, 121 Main
Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-514-0500. www.candofitness.com. Yoga. Register at re-
Art
WPF, 5’10”, plus size, ISO, WDSP
male, 55-67, 5’9” and over, professional. I am hoping to meet at gentleman who is looking for dating, friendship, and ??? Enjoy theater, art exhibits,
movies, musical programs and so much
more. Write back and let’s exchange
ideas and see what happens. Please
send photo with your name and phone
number. I have been told that I look like
Liz Taylor. Box 236816
How to Respond: Place your note in
an envelope, write the box number on
the envelope, and mail it with $1 cash to
U.S. 1 at the address above.
JFilm 101: American Cinema,
Trenton Film Society, Cafe Ole,
126 South Warren Street, Trenton, 609-396-6966. www.trentonfilmfestival.org. Screening of “The
Day the Earth Stood Still” and discussion. $5. 7 p.m.
Greater Princeton Area Filmmakers, Princeton Community
Television, 369 Witherspoon
Weekly meetup for independent
filmmakers to work together and
share skills. Register at [email protected]. 7:30
p.m.
35
Very Attractive, Curvy DWF with
great sense of humor, 58, Aries, 5-feet4, ISO available WM for dancing, music,
concerts, country drives, the shore,
swimming, romantic dinners, and fun
times for LTR. Please include recent,
2010 photo, age, and phone number.
Box 236840.
Single, 63-year-old AA female, 5feet-9, athletic. My most important relationship is with God, who never intended man and woman to be along. So am
seeking that one, kind, funny, unselfish
individual who loves God as much as I
do. If you are interested in a relationship
Film
U.S. 1
Lectures
Power Hour of Networking, New
Jersey Association of Women
Business Owners, TD Bank, 74
Princeton-Hightstown Road,
www.njawbomercer.org. For new,
prospective, and current members. Coffee and donuts. Register. Free. 7:15 to 8:15 a.m.
Live Music
An Evening of Jazz, Spigola Ristorante, 3817 Crosswicks-Hamilton Square Road, Hamilton, 609585-5255. www.spigola.net. Dick
Gratton on jazz guitar and Linda
Lee on vocals. Reservations recommended. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Bobby Slayton, The Record Collector Store, 358 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-3240880. www.the-record-collector.com. $20. 7:30 p.m.
Singles
Divorce Seminar, Princeton
Elite Club, 264 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-454-3183. www.princetoneliteclub.com. Suddenly
Single seminar Sandy Durst includes topics of What Now? Dating After Divorce, Divorce Legal
Issues. Q&A and refreshments.
Register. $20. 6:30 p.m.
Sports
609-394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Bowie BaySox. $9
to $12. 7:05 p.m.
Color Salon
PRINCETON GROOMING
Dogs and Cats
•
•
•
•
Experienced, professional master groomer
Full-service grooming in your home or ours
Stress-free for your dog or cat
Specializing in older or sick animals that
require special, tender care
• Specials for two animals
We offer pick-up and drop-off locally with no
extra charge, if you prefer the service outside
your home.
By appointment only –– 609-658-6164
[email protected]
Princeton Junction
36
U.S. 1
ART
AUGUST 11, 2010
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
MUSIC
PREVIEW
Creating the Iconic Images of the Kennedys
by Helen Schwartz
F
or those who are old
enough to remember, “The
Kennedys — Portrait of a Family:
Photographs by Richard Avedon,”
an exhibition of historic photographs on view at Morven through
October 31, will function as an
evocative trip back in time. For the
rest of us, this stunning collection
of images capturing a behind-thescenes look at President-elect John
F. Kennedy and his young family
will forge a graphic link between
our often disturbing present and
more promising times — a brief
moment when it seemed as if an
American version of Camelot was
just around the corner.
The photographs that comprise
the exhibit were taken at a time
when it looked like the best was yet
to come. Taken after JFK was elected but before his inauguration, these
images capture an intimate domestic moment as seen through the lens
of the internationally acclaimed
photographer Richard Avedon. Organized by the Smithsonian National Museum of American History,
with the sponsorship of the History
Channel, the 27 black and white images were made in a single afternoon on January 3, 1961.
The assembled photographs
function collectively as a snapshot
of the emerging first family on the
brink of the inauguration — a
telling look into the lives of John,
Jackie, Caroline, and six-week old
John Jr. They combine to create a
graphic narrative that speaks of
promise for the future and the
warmth and strength of family connectedness; a story that is especially meaningful because we all know
how it ends — the aura surrounding
much-loved children, glamorous
parents, and their dreams for the future that Avedon captured that day
marked the beginning of a saga that
ended with devastating loss for the
family and for this country.
The exhibition was organized
by Shannon Thomas Perich, associate curator of the division of culture and the arts at the Smithsonian,
who concentrates on the history of
photography. She makes particular
note of the profound personal connection viewers make with the featured images: “These poignant and
stirring photographs never fail to
trigger memories, generate conversation, and make visitors recognize
that they, themselves, are part of
American history. If people are of a
certain age, they will recall where
they were when Kennedy was assassinated on November 22,
1963.”
Morven’s curator of collections
and exhibitions Elizabeth Allen
says that she is hoping that visitors
to the Kennedy exhibit at Morven
will share their feelings and their
memories as well. “We have added
an interactive section to the display. We want visitors to leave their
memories on a bulletin board. We
are hoping for recollections of
their own childhood, life in the
’60s, and their thoughts about JFK
and the day he was in Princeton
(Kennedy stopped at Morven for a
campaign rest stop between New
Brunswick and Trenton and met
with Governor Meyner in September of 1960.) We think there are lot
of people who remember that day.”
When all is said and done, Allen
says the assembled memories will
become part of Morven’s permanent collection — another chapter
in the Princeton story. “Once the
exhibition is down we will make
the bulletin board into a memory
book, and add it to our archives.”
Originally made for a photo-story
in Harper’s Bazaar, only six of the
images in the exhibit appeared in
that magazine’s February, 1961, issue. Those photographs, however,
combined with another Avedon series made that same afternoon that
ran in Look magazine, to become the
iconic imagery by which the country
identified the Kennedy family.
T
he inclusion of enlarged
contact sheets with the photographers’ notations turn the collection
into a brief lesson in the art of the
photograph and offer insight into
Avedon’s creative process. We are
able to see which images he chose
for the final cut along with those he
did not include, and consider his
choices. In addition, didactic panels enrich the instructive mix with
reference to retouching, dodging,
and burning — the photographers’
technical manipulation of the original images.
Richard Avedon (1923-2004) is
regarded as one of this country’s
most influential and innovative
photographers. Noted for his telling portraits of the great and famous, he has become almost as
well known as his subjects. He is
credited with reshaping fashion
photography, and was the model
for the photographer who was the
subject of the movie “Funny Face.”
In addition, the film “Capote” includes reference to Avedon’s collaboration with Truman Capote,
and recreations of his photographs
of “In Cold Blood” murderers Perry Smith and Richard Hickock.
Avedon won many awards for his
work, including the International
Center of Photography Master of
Photography Award in 1993.
Avedon used his camera to capture the soul of his subject. His portraits are easily distinguished by
their minimalist style, in which he
was able to evoke aspects of personality and feeling that others were unable to convey. In discussing his
own work the late photographer remarked on its complex nature saying, “A photographic portrait is a
picture of someone who knows he’s
being photographed, and what he
does with this knowledge is as much
a part of the photograph as what he’s
wearing or how he looks. . .Photography is a fiction. It’s lending yourself to the artist.”
The New York Times’s obituary
of Avedon made note of his impact
on the medium saying “Mr. Avedon
revolutionized the 20th-century art
of fashion photography, imbuing it
with touches of both gritty realism
and outrageous fantasy and instilling it with a relentlessly experimental drive. His fashion and portrait
photographs helped define America’s image of style, beauty, and culture for the last half-century.”
Avedon’s ability to make profound connections with his subject
is readily apparent in this exhibition. Many of the previously unseen images present the Kennedys
as a more down-to-earth family
than the larger-than-life, glam-
The Birth of Camelot: These photographs taken
by Richard Avedon of the pre-inauguration
Kennedys on January 3, 1961, are among those on
view in an exhibit at Morven through October 29.
orous figures whose photos were to
appear in Harper’s and Look.
These photographs offer an intimate view of domestic connectedness: the bond between husband
and wife, the profound link between mother and child, father and
daughter, and the aura surrounding
happy children and loving siblings.
I
mages of Caroline are especially endearing. She is presented
as playful with her father, gleeful
by herself, and loving with her baby brother. The childish energy she
projected was even able to make
her father look relaxed — something that rarely happened when he
was in front of a camera.
Images of Jackie are particularly
telling. Avedon has caught her welldocumented elegance and sense of
style as well as her deep connections with her children. An image
with her infant son is a contemporary take on Madonna and Child.
Another in her pre-inaugural gown
is as elegant and glamour-laden as
Avedon’s finest fashion work.
Morven, which has played a role
in the history of the state and nation
for more than 200 years, is a particularly apt venue for this exhibition.
Built in the 1750s by Richard
Stockton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, the house
has had presidential connections
from its earliest days. During the
American revolution it was a gathering place for the social and political elite including Princetonian
Originally made for a photo-story in Harper’s Bazaar, only six of the images in the exhibit appeared in that magazine’s February, 1961, issue.
Elias Boudinot, President of the
Continental Congress. Visitors
have ranged from George Washington and James Madison to JFK.
Lady Bird Johnson rested there after helping start the national Head
Start program in Newark, and Jimmy Carter’s campaign for President received an important early
push at a Morven reception.
The historic house is now a museum that tells the story of its historic
past. Director Clare Smith says in
the next exhibition “we are going to
look at life in Morven over the years
with the family memorabilia of
those who lived here. We are planning, in conjunction with the Senior
Resource Center, to invite the governors and their families who lived
at Morven — the Hughes, Cahills,
Byrnes — to share their stories,”
says Smith. To that end she says
that they are seeking stories, local
memories, and significant objects
to include in the display.
Smith says the state also takes
center stage. “Our mission is to
showcase the cultural heritage of
New Jersey. It gives us a real breadth
of opportunities. All we need is a local connection. The Kennedy exhibit is an example of what we can do
with a local tie.”
Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition, Morven Museum, 55
Stockton
Street,
Princeton.
Through October 29. “The Kennedys: Portrait of a Family.”
Wednesday to Friday, 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.; Saturday and Sundays, noon
to 4 p.m. $5. Teas every Wednesday in the garden room with house
tours before or after a light lunch.
Reservations required the preceding Friday. 609-924-8144 or
www.morven.org.
AUGUST 11, 2010
Back to School Balancing Act
Shari Joslin
Being the mother of a teenager
has opened things up a little for
Joslin. Katarina is old enough to
take care of herself at home in the
afternoons, but not old enough to
stay home alone whenever her
mother is out of town overnight.
“She like’s to think she’s old
enough, but she’s not,” Joslin says.
With her family back in Kentucky, Joslin has cultivated a network of trusted friends who have
become her surrogate family here.
Neighbors and the families of
Katarina’s friends take her in when
Joslin goes out of town.
Joslin says the effort to integrate
work, school, and family demands
a good support network. If you
have good family who can help
you out, use them. If you need to
make some friends, make some.
But for God’s sake, don’t try to go
it alone.
The instinct to pull back every
now and again, to trust in others,
and to let Katarina’s wishes trump
other things might have been there
all along, but it had been quashed
by Joslin’s ambitions. She felt the
way to get ahead in life was to
work, and all other things would
fall into place accordingly. But
thanks to some insights gleaned
from her EMBA study, Joslin has
learned the value of life outside the
office.
“You don’t have to be a workaholic to get ahead in life,” she says.
“Stepping away has made me a better person all around. You don’t
have to work 24/7.”
This is not to suggest that Joslin
has ever overlooked her daughter.
She says that no matter what, she
was always there for Katarina’s
choral concerts, her cheerleading
camps, her school activities. She
has always made time for her
daughter, she has just come to realize that making a better life for
Katarina means more than making
money and being a whiz-bang executive type.
Joslin finds herself more often
chauffeuring Katarina and her
friends than simply hanging out,
just the two of them, now that
Katarina is 14. But Joslin makes it
‘You don’t have to be
a workaholic to get
ahead in life. Stepping
away has made me a
better person.’
a point to leave work around 5 or
5:30 (rather than 8) and is particularly sensitive to her daughter’s
temperament. When Katarina’s
mood gets terser, Joslin knows it’s
time to pull back on the work and
spend more time with her.
This sensitivity happened largely because of the EMBA, Joslin
says. The course, designed to mimic real-world executive settings,
takes its lessons on work/life/school balance seriously.
More than just throwing students into a classroom, the instructors take great pains to guide them
through management and leadership skills. Hand-in-hand with personal time management, Joslin
says, are lessons in what makes an
effective leader. She was surprised
to find out that the answer is to take
a back seat when necessary.
“Being a good leader means being a good follower too,” she says.
“It takes a great deal of humility.”
Her sentiments hold true even
when she knows she’s right and
others aren’t. Whereas the Shari
Joslin of 2007 would never say
this, the new model says: “Sometimes you just have to let people
make mistakes.”
In the environment of the program Joslin learned the value of listening. To her surprise, it turns out
that other people actually have
good ideas sometimes. It also turns
out that listening has helped her
pay better attention to Katarina’s
moods. Despite her daughter’s independent nature and despite her
being 14, Joslin says she has traded
the physically demanding side of
motherhood for the emotionally
demanding one. “She’s at an age
where she needs attention,” Joslin
says. “And I can always tell by her
mood when she needs it.”
Joslin knew she had made serious progress when she bought
Katarina two tickets to see 16-yearold Canadian pop star Justin
Bieber not too long ago. Joslin had
bought two VIP tickets, expecting
Katarina to go with a friend. Katarina’s answer: “I want to take my
mom.” She still wells up when she
talks about it.
Joslin admits that she didn’t expect an MBA to give her better life
skills, but she got them nonetheless. She didn’t expect it to beat the
ego out of her either, but it did. And
even though she has always had a
solid work ethic, she says the EMBA has taught her the difference
between a working mom and a
mom who’s always working.
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Her work ethic in general, she
says, was forged by her father,
whose career has been on the managerial side of the supply chain. He
has worked in various food-related
plants, content to be a manager,
uninterested in running the show.
Joslin, on the other hand, was
born ambitious. At 18 she started
working at the Brown-Forman distillery in Kentucky. This is the
company that makes Jack Daniels,
Southern Comfort, and various
other name brand liquors. By age
19, she and one of her bosses left to
start a product development consulting company. “It was just the
two of us for a while,” she says. I
stayed with him for seven years,
but I didn’t know whether I really
wanted to be an entrepreneur.”
During this tenure Joslin finished college. She holds a bachelor’s in chemistry from Bellarmine
University in Kentucky, Class of
1997. She moved onto Sension, a
flavorings company, where she
says “I cleaned house.” Soon she
took up another co-worker on his
offer to join him at his own startup, Danisco, in Florida. Danisco
sold its flavors division to Firmenich in 2007, leading her here.
“People always ask me, ‘How
could you leave Florida for New
Jersey?’” she says. “But I like the
seasons. Florida only has two —
summer and more summer.”
These days Joslin is responsible
mainly for profit and loss strategies in her division (“It’s all P&L”)
and seemingly a thousand other responsibilities within the company.
It’s the consequence of ambition.
“When you do good work, you get
more to do,” she says. She manages the business units that cover
juices, drinks, and alcoholic beverages. She also oversees the success aspect, a 19-person subdivision that shares and distributes Firmenich success stories.
Agility, she says, is the hardest
for most (including herself) to conquer. She has always been the type
to adapt, but most people have a
tough time getting their integration
in line. And while she has a few titles of her own, Joslin has stopped
letting herself get hung up on
them. “Seriously,” she asks. “Who
cares about a title?”
Rider University, College of
Business Administration,
2083 Lawrenceville Road,
Lawrenceville 08648; 609896-5152; fax, 609-8965255. Larry Newman, dean.
www.rider.edu.
Vijay Kasarabada
national finance company, and
where Kasarabada earned his
bachelor’s degree. He came here
about 10 years ago with “my two
suitcases and pretty much nothing
else,” and landed a tech job with
Goldman Sachs. Five years ago he
and Bhavana married, and twoand-a-half years ago they had their
first of two daughters. The second
was born in February, and the family lives in East Windsor.
Though life here has been good
for Kasarabada, he felt the desire
to go back to school. In 2004 he did
what most people do — he started
thinking about it in earnest, from
his couch. He did some Internet research on MBA programs in the
state, but that didn’t give him
much and he spent the next couple
years in an on again-off again flirtation with the idea.
When Kasarabada started looking seriously at MBA programs he
at first did it online and quickly
moved into the real world. Schools
everywhere have open houses, liaisons, even whole departments
dedicated to getting prospective
students the information they need
on programs. “Talk to them,” he
says. “You can’t make an informed
decision from your couch.”
In 2007 he got his plan together
and started his program at Rutgers
in New Brunswick, part-time. All
together, the degree will cost about
$55,000, so he advises being
aware of the time and cost of attaining an MBA. But if you can get
the money, do it, and if you have
good support on the home front,
take it. His wife has inherited most
of the responsibilities for the children and general household needs
while he’s been in school, but
Kasarabada says it’s been no issue.
“She’s better when busy,” he says.
Kasarabada is plenty busy himself. His schedule changes from
semester to semester, but he has
gone at least twice a week in the
evenings since he started. Twice a
week leaves the house at 8 a.m.
and doesn’t get home until 10 p.m.
At least he has company,
though. “The MBA is always pretty intensive as far as group participation,” he says. “Most classes
have group presentations and projects that involve interaction outside the classroom. Some times
conference calls and E-mails suffice, but most times we meetup
during the library and campus
hours during the semester. Once
even in each others homes.”
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Rider: The Making of an EMBA
So you want to get an execu- The program concentrates in
tive MBA from Rider University. leadership skills, but there are four
The first thing Paul Benchener, the
program’s architect and director,
will ask you is “Basically, why do
you want to do this to yourself?”
An MBA is no joke, and Benchener likes to make sure people understand the time commitment —
all-day Saturday, and pretty much
every Saturday, for a year and a
half. It is not cheap — Rider’s EMBA is $55,000, a standard price for
an advanced degree. And it is not
for the timid — you will be in the
program with about 24 other people who will push you.
The EMBA at Rider began in
2005, graduating its first class in
2007. The fifth iteration of the program starts this Friday, August 13.
Rider has had a general MBA program for years, but a more tailored
program was suggested by Rider
president Mordechai Rosanski as a
way to capitalize on the Princeton
area’s pharma and tech sectors.
The program operates like a
business. The classes take place in
a conference room and thrust students into real-world-style situations. There is even an international trip included in the price.
overall sectors of business knowledge: management, integrated
business, strategic management,
and “advanced topics,” which include IT management, corporate
performance evaluation, governance, and product development.
The program is built specifically for working executives, which is
why all classes happen on Saturday. “These are people who can
learn something on Saturday and
apply it Monday,” Benchener says.
As for the people who enter the
program, Benchener says he has
found three major types — those
who majored in something without
a business background, from English majors to Ph.D. scientists who
now have to manage people and
have no experience; those who
specialize in one area but want to
broaden their knowledge base;
and, most commonly, those who
look at themselves and realize
“everyone above me has an advanced degree, and if I want to
move up, I need one too.”
For more information, contact
the Rider Office of Graduate Admission at 609-896-5036.
Kasarabada’s expects to finish
by the end of December. And even
before he’s done, he can tell he’s a
different person. His degree path
has made him more confident,
more aware, and more able to find
the balance his lifestyle requires.
Balancing work, family, and
school, he says, takes organization,
time management, and family support. It also takes the discipline to
shut out distractions. Kasarabada
has been TV-free since he started
his MBA, and he doesn’t miss it.
“I’m in 2007 where the movies are
concerned,” he says.
The other side of this is managing the expectations of your family. Kasarabada has a large family,
which means there is always another birthday, another anniversary. “You can’t attend every party,” he says. “You need to inform
people of your restrictions.”
And something he learned from
saying no is that people actually
understand.
In other words, pick your battles. Know when it’s time to devote
your energies to school, to work,
and to life. And the easiest way to
do that, he says, is to pay attention
to which one needs you the most at
any one time. “You need to realize
that you will never get 100 percent
out of all three areas at the same
time,” he says. “You can’t be perfect every day, but over time it
works out.”
Kasarabada advises that you be
realistic about what you can get
done. “At the end of the day, the
most important things get done,”
he says. Small, unimportant things
get taken off the list or just shoved
back. And if they get to be important, they get done.
Kasarabada also advises doing
taking some sort of action, even
minor action, if you are looking to
do anything. If you want to go for
an MBA, have a family, buy a
house, or whatever, there is never
an ideal time, so stop looking for
one. “Excuses are easy,” he says.
So just keep going, in small steps,
if necessary.
The application procedess itself
can take a long time, Kasarabada
says, particularly if you need to
take a GRE test. If you do a little bit
now and a little bit every day, in
three years you will be three years
better off than you would be had
you just stayed on the couch. One
way or another you’ll be three
years older. “It’s better to get started than to never do,” he says.
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U.S. 1
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U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
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Life in the Fast Lane
A
Edited by Scott Morgan
t long last, there are a
few nice words being said about
New Jersey’s industrial real estate
market. The market that has struggled with high vacancy rates over
the past 18 months has, according
to the latest report by Edison-based
realty firm Cushman & Wakefield,
showed renewed progress in the
first half of 2010.
Whether the shift can be traced
to more realistic landlord expectations, the state’s generally solid
commercial core, or anything else
is not yet known. What is encouraging, according to the report, is
that central New Jersey recorded
3.5 million square feet of new industrial lease deals — roughly
equivalent to the numbers from
one year prior — so far this year.
That’s encouraging because before
this latest look at the industrial submarket, each quarterly look over
since the end of 2008 have shown
declining occupancy.
Cushman & Wakefield’s industrial brokers closed 1.1 million
square feet of new industrial leases
around the state this year, the
largest in the central New Jersey
market being Suite K Value Added
Services Inc.’s 178,502-squarefoot lease at 120 Herrod Boulevard
in South Brunswick.
All is not glitter for central New
Jersey, however. The Exit 7A submarket, the industrial and warehouse cluster surrounding the New
Jersey Turnpike exit in Hamilton,
near Robbinsville, remains badly
wounded. A recent snapshot of the
submarket by the Wall Street Journal highlights a 905,000-squarefoot warehouse in Robbinsville
that has sat dormant since October,
2007, when Principal Global In-
Sunnier Skies Ahead?: Now that University
Square at Route 1 and Alexander Road is occupied there are no major empty office buildings in
Princeton. But optimism for a commercial real estate comeback must be tempered with the reality
that all markets still face hefty vacancy rates.
vestors acquired it for $58 million.
A building frenzy last decade attempted to cash in on a boom of
warehouse activity here, leaving a
glut of space no one wants now that
the market has bellied up. The
boom-to-bust event echoes what
happened to Princeton’s office
market in the early 1990s, when
development outpaced occupancy
and developers were left with a sea
of empty offices and buildings up
and down Route 1.
According to the Wall Street
Journal and real estate data firm
CoStar Group Inc., a full 48 percent of the 7.2 million square feet
of warehouse space near Exit 7A is
vacant, with an average three-year
down time. WSJ also states that
asking rents in this submarket have
dropped as much as 40 percent
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CB Richard Ellis, a commercial
real estate firm with several offices
in the state, including one at 700
Alexander Park, has found that the
Exit 8A submarket in Cranbury is
17-percent vacant. Believe it or
not, this is good news, considering
that several reports from the end of
2009 listed a roughly 20-percent
vacancy rate here.
The key to the industrial market’s slow recovery has been euphemistically called “flexibility”
in regards to landlords and rents.
What that means is that landlords,
though notoriously mum on what
their commercial rents are these
days, have had to offer incentives
such as low rent and increased
services in order to stay afloat.
“In this climate, industrial property owners and their brokers really need to be aggressive to get deals
done,” says Stan Danzig, executive
director at Cushman & Wakefield’s
East Rutherford office. “We all
have become more creative, more
responsive and more realistic. This
approach is paying off, because
more deals are beginning to come
together.”
According to Cushman &
Wakefield’s report, landlords are
asking an average rental rate of
$5.92 per square foot for New Jersey industrial product. This is 54
cents less per square foot since last
summer, but only 10 cents per
square foot less than first-quarter
2010 averages.
The overall vacancy rate is
about 11 percent, half a percentage
point higher than the national
warehouse vacancy average. New
Jersey’s industrial footprint is bigbox distribution, and as retail ebbs
and flows back toward normalcy,
central New Jersey is expected to
reap the benefits.
Office Space
N
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For more information and other opportunities, please
call Commercial Property Network, 609-921-8844
ow that University Square,
the long-dormant office building at
the juncture of Route 1 and Alexander Road, is actually occupied —
Axis Insurance moved in in June
and Otsuka Pharmaceuticals is just
about ready to move in from 100
Overlook Center — there are no
fully empty office buildings in the
Princeton market. And, according
to a recent report by NAI Fennelly,
a Hamilton-based commercial real
estate firm, the Princeton office
market is less vacant — by onequarter percent — than a year ago.
While a quarter percent might
not sound like growth, it at least is
not recession, and now that compa-
AUGUST 11, 2010
nies have settled after a period of
shedding excess office space in the
recession’s wake, the market is
holding steady.
This is not to suggest that all is
rosy. the service business sector,
particularly financial, has left
gouges in the Princeton-area office
market. Bank of America shed
35,000 square feet of office space
when it downsized last year; and
even though Blackrock is planning
to move from Scudders Mill Road
in Plainsboro to University Square
at Route 1 and Alexander Road
(rather than to Philadelphia, which
was a strong possibility for a
while), it will lose roughly half its
office footprint here and leave
open 350,000 square feet at its
Plainsboro building, where it is the
only tenant.
The pharmaceutical industry’s
seismic shifts also have had their
effects in the past year. Pfizer’s
blockbuster buy-up of Wyeth and
its subsequent departure from
South Brunswick — not to mention the exodus of Pfizer-owned
Fort Dodge Animal Health from
Monmouth Junction — has left a
question mark on more than
400,000 square feet of office space.
Bristol-Myers Squibb’s downsizing has left nearly 150,000 square
feet up in the air at Nassau Park and
in Montgomery.
However, the eventual move of
Otsuka to University Square does
add 100,000 square feet of occupancy back to the rolls, and Integra
LifeSciences has added at 21,000square-foot office area at 103 Morgan Lane, according to Fennelly.
Gerard Fennelly says the vacancy rate of the Princeton office market has been higher than 21 percent
for four-and-a-half-years, due to
limited development. Corporations have been placing inventory
on the market for the last 30
months as developers waiting for
lending markets to open. And
while overall rents have by an average of 5 to 10 percent in that time
(particularly in Class B and C properties) landlords have been able to
maintain a steady, if not great market.
Some general findings from the
Fennelly report:
Route 1. The vacancy rate here
is 16.82 percent, down 1 percent
from same time last year. Rents
have dropped 5 to 10 percent on average, ranging from $19 to $32.50
per square foot.
Downtown Princeton. Venture
capitalists, hedge fund investors,
smaller law firms, and Princeton
University have made the downtown market steady and uncommonly strong.
Retail and office sales prices
have surpassed $450 per square
foot in a market enjoying a mere
7.7 percent vacancy rate. Average
rents range from $20 to $42 per
square foot.
Route 206. High traffic and a
2009 lease by Johnson & Johnson
that adds 200,000 square feet of occupied office space to 23 Orchard
Road has kept this submarket
strong. Average rents range from
$17 to $22.50 per square foot.
Ewing and Lawrenceville. The
vacancy rate has risen moderately,
to 25.18 percent, due to corporate
shrinking (such as Bank of America’s 350,000 square feet of space
on Scotch Road). Rents average
$14 to $27 per square foot.
Cranbury. Like the industrial
market near Exit 8A, Cranbury’s
office market remains badly hurt
by the recession and the exodus of
companies who had just recently
clamored to do business here. The
vacancy rate is nearly 28 percent,
as it has been for about three years,
with most of this vacancy in space
41
caused by the evaporated lab market.
Hope, however, exists at 1249
Cranbury South River Road,
where 100,000 square feet of lab
space is now available. Biotech
companies, associations, sales offices, medical practices, and company headquarters could benefit
from this location, as well as average rents of $17.50 to $25 per
square foot.
Hamilton/Routes 195 & 130.
Vacancy rates have dropped below
17 percent. Average rents range
from $17 to $22 per square foot.
Retail Space
The vacancy rate along central
New Jersey’s four largest shopping
corridors escalated for the fourth
consecutive year and now is nearly
10 percent, due to numerous store
closures along Route 35 in the
north, according to a recent report
by R.J. Brunelli, a commercial real
estate firm based in Old Bridge.
However, the Route 1 market
has tempered these effects, as retail
remains steady (if suffering) in the
Princeton-to-New Brunswick corridor.
Although it continues to be
hamstrung by a large number of
dark big-boxes, the 30-mile section stretching from Woodbridge to
Trenton has seen vacancy rates
drop from 9.5 percent to 9.4 percent from a year ago, according to
the report. While steady (and one
of the few retail areas not to see a
rise in vacancy in the past year or
so) this same stretch at the beginning of last decade was less than 2
percent vacant.
According to the report, the decline in vacancies was fueled by
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1 drive-in
door;
18,000 Sq. Ft.
& 23,000
Sq.
6,000
Ft. Ft.
with 3 Sq.
offices,
6,000
Sq. Ft.
6,000
Sq.- Leased
Ft.
with 3 offices,
3 offices,
2 TBwith
doors,
18’ ceilings;
2 TB doors, 18’ ceilings;
2 TBBe
doors,
18’ ceilings;
Can
Combined
10,500
Sq.- Leased
Ft.
10,500
Sq. Ft.
Sq.
Ft.
with10,500
17% office,
24’ ceilings,
with 17%
24’ ceilings,
3 drive-In
doorsoffice,
and outdoor
storages;
3 drive-in doors and outdoor storage;
Available
18,000
Sq. Ft.
Ft. -Long
18,000
Sq.
- Leased
Leased
Short
18,000or
Sq. Ft
with 3% office, 18’ ceilings, 1 drive-in
with 3% office,18’ ceilings, 1 drive-in
door and 3 loading doors.
door and 3 loading doors.
Term
AND
I-295
Industrial Park
THE OFFICESWindsor
AT TWIN
RIVERS
529 ABBINGTON ROAD, EAST WINDSOR
(THE TWIN RIVERS SHOPPING CENTER)
1,000 ± SF Office Suite
C
U.S. 1
A
I-95
• Freestanding
Professional
Office Building
URRENT
VAILABILITY
• Private Entrance
• Flexible
Build-out for
13,500
SF, 12,000
SF,Qualified
8,700Tenant
SF & 4,000
• Ample Parking
Can Be Short or Long Term
• Located Off Route #33, One Mile to Exit 8 - NJT
732-625-1055
732-625-1055
SF
Contact ChrisContact
Kaempffer:
Contact
Kaempffer:
Chris Kaempffer
Contact Chris Kaempffer
OfficeGROUP,
Retail
Land
Investment
EVEREST
ESTATE
GROUP,
LLC
EVEREST REAL
REALIndustrial
ESTATE
LLC
Industrial Office Retail Land Investment
Licensed
Real
Estate
Broker
Main Office:
Branch Office:
Licensed Real
Estate Broker
Office:
Rt.POB
9N,268
Suite 867
1E, 3499 Rt. 9N, Suite 1E, POB
2053499
Main St.,
3499 Rt.
Route
9,
Freehold,
NJ
07728
3499
Route
9,
Freehold,
NJ
07728
Chatham,
NJ
07928
Freehold, NJ 07728
Freehold, NJ 07728
973-635-2180
732-635-1055
www.cronheim.com
732-625-1055
•
732-625-1060
732-625-1055
• 732-625-1060
732-635-1055
FOR LEASE
Medical/Professional Office
Princeton, NJ - N. Harrison St.
2200 SF (will consider subdividing)
Convenient to Current and New Hospital
dD
Contact – Phone: (609) 658-9259 - Debra
Fax: (609) 921-0775
Email: [email protected]
OFFICE FOR LEASE
Kingston, NJ - Route 27
2 Suites Available - 1000 SF and 1500 SF
Flexible Lease Terms
3 Minutes to Downtown Princeton
Contact: Al Toto, Senior Vice President
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
[email protected] • Exclusive Broker
42
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Get a Wall Street Address...
Without the Commute!
• Rentals - Executive Offices and Suites,
Desk Space, Virtual Offices
• Video Conferencing
• Secretarial Support Services
Reports, Studies, Letters, Transcriptions
Microsoft Word, Excel and Powerpoint
D/J Business Solutions/The Office Complex
475 Wall Street • Princeton, NJ 08540 • 609-924-0905
[email protected] • www.theofficecomplex.com
OFFICE FOR LEASE
Ewing Township - 1900 SF
Reception • 3 Large Offices • Conference Room
Kitchen • Storage • Bull Pen Area • First Floor Location
$2600 Per Month - Includes All Utilities
Contact: Al Toto, Senior Vice President
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
[email protected] • Exclusive Broker
COMMERCIAL
DIVISION
PREMIER PROPERTY
Ewing Twp - Medical Office. Turnkey 2200 sf medical suite
conveniently located just 3 miles from the new capitol health
facility and I-95. Excellent signage in an attractive and well maintained building. Ready for your occupancy.
OFFICE SPACE
Ewing - Premium finished 1300 SF office space, partially furnished, having
3 private offices and large clerical staff area, kitchenette and storage.
Favorable lease rates.
Ewing Twp. - Economical 1,200+/-SF suite with seven offices, reception,
secretarial area and 1/2 bath. For Sale or Lease.
Ewing - Office - Attractive 4 office suites. 620 SF to 1,368 SF. Close to I-95,
U.S. 1 & Princeton. LOW GROSS RENT.
Montgomery Twp. - Economical office suites, 550 SF, 204 +/- SF
& 211 +/- SF, which can be combined for 1,335 +/- SF. Lease. On 206.
North Brunswick - 3,315 SF single story building office/retail. Available
for lease.
Pennington - New construction. Suites available from 1,000 SF to 4,660 SF.
Still time to provide your input for interior finish.
Pennington - Two (2) suites available for lease. 1,584 +/- SF. Rt. 31 near I-95.
Princeton - Central business district, opposite library. Second floor, front,
single office with private bath. 312 SF.
Princeton Junction - User or Investor Opportunity. Two story masonry building
containing 8 suites from 400 SF to 3000 SF FOR SALE. PRICE REDUCED!
Suites – 400, 600 and 1,269 SF available FOR LEASE.
RETAIL SPACE
Ewing - 2400 SF end cap retail. Located in a neighborhood shopping center
on the corner of N. Olden and Parkside. Available for lease.
Ewing Twp. - Ideal for food use. 1,000 SF to 2,000 SF available for lease
located in neighborhood shopping center.
Montgomery Twp. - Just outside of Princeton on Route 206, 1200 SF for lease.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Ewing Twp. - 4,530 SF shop/warehouse - sale or lease.
Hamilton Twp - Community Commercial zone. Allows retail and office use.
Located on a 4 lane highway close to 295. 2 lots, 1 with a residence
and 1 vacant. Being sold as a package.
Hamilton Twp. - 3,840 SF warehouse space available for lease.
Hamilton Twp. - 2000 SF building suitable for office or retail. Parking for 21 cars.
1 mile to full interchange of I-95. Available FOR SALE.
North Brunswick - 3,315 SF of space available for your use in this 8,315 SF
single story building. Office/retail, zoned C-1. Available for sale.
LAND
Hamilton Twp - Community Commercial zone. Allows retail and office use.
Located on a 4 lane highway close to 295. 2 lots, 1 with a residence
and 1 vacant. Being sold as a package.
Hamilton Twp - Development opportunity includes Engineering drawings
for development of 15,200 +/- sf, 1.9 acres in Mercerville section.
Ewing Twp. - 2.07 acres FOR SALE in professional, research, office zone,
one mile south of I-95, Merrill Lynch facility and Capital Health’s new $400
million hospital. Ideal for medical group.
Lawrence Twp. - .2.28 +/- acres in professional office zoning.
West Amwell Twp. - 5.4 +/- acres zoned highway commercial, conceptual plan
with some permits for 15,592 +/- SF bldg.
Weidel Realtors Commercial Division
2 Route 31 South • Pennington, N.J. 08534
609-737-2077
CCIM
Individual Member
Certified Commercial
Investment Member
three big-box absorptions in the
southern end of the corridor: PC
Richard’s takeover of the former
Circuit City at Lawrenceville Center, Home Goods’ lease for the former Linens ‘N Things at Nassau
Park, and HHGregg’s lease for the
former Filene’s Basement at Mercer Mall.
The nine lingering vacancies accounted for 501,052 square feet
(63.4 percent) of the roadway’s vacancies, led by the 157,800-squarefoot Great Indoors and 100,000square-foot Levitz stores in Woodbridge.
— Scott Morgan
New in Town
Promantis Inc., 339 PrincetonHightstown Road, Suite 329A, Cranbury 08512; 609-9453575; fax, 609-228-4292.
IT consulting and staffing
agency Promantis is open in Cranbury. The firm offers high-techtraining and outsourcing.
Deaths
Marian McLeod, 79, on August 4. She was a professor of
speech at TCNJ for 32 years.
Robert Tucker, 92, on July 29.
He was a professor of politics at
Princeton University and the
founding director of the university’s Russian studies program.
Constance Clovis, 68, on July
27. She co-founded the Trenton
chapter of the National Junior Tennis League.
Pietro Dalle Nogare, 81, on July 11. He was employed by
RCA/Sarnoff Center for 52 years.
Seacastle Gets a New Name
Seacastle Chassis, the company founded as Interpool, and
broker for intermodal shipping
equipment, has changed its name
to Trac Intermodal. According to
the company, the change is designed to better reflect its position
as a provider of land and sea chassis operating systems.The company’s operations include long-term
leasing,
short-term
rentals
through neutral pool and fleet
management through the company’s proprietary PoolStat system.
According to president and
COO Steve Rubin, right, the chassis market is facing new dynamics
as an outcrop of recent federal regulatory updates. The national
“roadability” law, which requires
chassis operators to have a highly
detailed maintenance and recordkeeping program, is requiring
shippers to upgrade the way they
operate the business end, and in
the wake of the global recession,
several steamship lines have
ceased providing chassis as a costincluded service to their customers.
Rubin says that while the new
dynamic is undoubtedly going to
make business more uncertain,
Trac is “extremely well-positioned to support our customers’
needs - after all, the chassis is one
of the necessary components of
the container trade.”
Rubin, a New Jersey native,
grew up in Randolph, near Morristown. His father worked for the
Department of Defense and his
mother worked for the state DOT.
He graduated from Penn in 1984
with a dual bachelor’s in history
and economics and later earned
his MBA from New York Univer-
sity before beginning his career in
education overseas.
Rubin taught English in Japan,
which in the 1980s was the apparent next dominant economic power . Always with a head for business, Rubin wanted to understand
the Japanese culture and be part of
its economic renaissance.
Rubin got his MBA and landed
an accounting job with KPGM in
New York. He then moved onto KLine North America, a national
trucking company, where he
served as vice president of liner
operations. At a Wall Street transportation conference Rubin met a
man from Fortress, the investment
group that facilitated the deal with
Carlisle and Interpool, which
eventually became Seacastle.
Trac Intermodal’s fleet consists
of approximately 245,000 chassis
and containers in North America.
– Scott Morgan
Trac Intermodal, 211 College
Road East, Princeton 08540;
609-452-8900; fax, 609-4528211. Steve Rubin, COO.
www.tracintermodal.com.
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
43
U.S. 1 Classifieds
HOW TO ORDER
Call 609-452-7000, or fax your ad to
609-452-0033, or use our E-Mail address: [email protected]. We
will confirm your insertion and the price.
It won’t be much: Our classifieds are just
50 cents a word, with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40
cents per word, and if your ad runs for 16
consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents
per word. (There is a $3 service charge if
we send out a bill.) Box service is available. Questions? Call us.
OFFICE RENTALS
1st Month FREE on select offices:
Princeton Route 1. Single Offices, Office
Suites, Virtual Offices, 50MB High
Speed Internet, Great Reception Team,
Instant Activation, Flexible Terms. Call
609-514-5100 or visit www.princeton-office.com
East Windsor, Route 130: Office in
professional building: 240 SF @ $395.
Call 609-730-0575.
Lawrenceville: Psychotherapy/ Professional Service Office Space for Rent.
3rd Floor Office Suite in Lawrenceville, 2
offices available with shared waiting and
group therapy rooms. Handicapped accessible. Copier, fax machine and
kitchen included. High speed internet
available. Great location on Princeton
Pike. Immediate availability. Contact
Rosemarie at 267-391-7351.
Montgomery Knoll: Skillman address. CPA with 1,500 SF space wishes
to sublet 12’x12’ ground floor windowed
office. $400 to a CPA or attorney, $500
otherwise. Call or E-mail Henry at 609497-2929; [email protected].
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
[email protected] www.straubecenter.com
PENNINGTON. Furnished private office in a five-office suite. Fax, copier and
kitchen. $500/month. Call Frank at 609896-1125.
Plainsboro - 700 SF to 3,000 SF Office Suites: in single story building in
well maintained office park off Plainsboro Road. Immediately available. Individual entrance and signage, separate
AC/Heat and electricity. Call 609-7992466 or E-mail [email protected]
Princeton Junction: Prof. Office
space in highly visible spot near trains,
Princeton Hospital, highways. Reasonable rents. Units from $450 to $6000 per
month. Call Ali at Re/Max of Princeton
609-452-1887 or cell 609-902-0709.
Princeton Office Space — Heart of
downtown up to 6 offices available with
shared conference, file storage and coffee rooms. Professional non-therapeutic uses only with low client traffic. 609252-1111
Princeton Prof. Park, Rt. 1 / Raymond Rd. 600 sq. ft. 2-rm. office condo
Ideal CPA’s, Attorneys, Medical. Call
609-918-9182 or 609-647-6727.
Princeton Professional Office: One
to two offices for rent. Private garden
setting. Shared conference/waiting
rooms, parking, utilities. North Harrison
Street. 609-924-2809.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Hobby Shop For Sale 23 years in
business, prime location! Hamilton
Township, NJ. Only serious inquiries.
Call 609-586-2282, Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
HVAC Electric/Plumbing and Misc.
est. 20 years - over 1,000 steady customers in two retirement communities.
609-683-1900.
OFFICE RENTALS
OFFICE RENTALS
AREA OFFICE RENTALS
Princeton,
Trenton,
Hamilton, Hopewell,
Montgomery,
For All Your
Commercial
Real Estate
Needs
Ewing,in
Hightstown,
Lawrenceville
and
other
Mercer,
Mercer and Surrounding Area.
Somerset & Middlesex Communities. Class A, B and
Sale orAvailable.
Lease • Office • Warehouse
C Space
Retail and Business Opportunities
For
For details
ondetails
space on space
rates, contact:
and rates,and
contact
Weidel Commercial 609-737-2077
www.WeidelCommercial.com
New Road, Monmouth Junction. Call
Harold 732-329-2311.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
Commercial property for sale,
Hamilton Township, prime location! Call
609-586-2282, ask for Harvey, between
10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon.-Sat.
HAMILTON & LAMBERTVILLE O F F I C E / F L E X / W H / C R E AT I V E
SPACES! 150 to 35,000 SF available.
Hard to find small spaces at CHEAP
pricing - from $395/mo! Hi ceilings, hispeed ready, loading docks, great locations. Brian @ 609 731 0378 or [email protected].
WAREHOUSE/office space 7,200
sqft & 2,500 sqft new construction can
modify to your needs. Dayton location,
Cranbury address, 12 ft drive-in door.
Best deal around. Call Russ 732-3296991, email [email protected].
Cell: 609-915-0206
Office: 609-924-1600
[email protected]
253 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ 08540
RobertaSellsPrinceton.com
60 Dogwood Lane, Skillman
NJ 08558 - 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, Exquisite mini Estate on 5 private acres surrounded by hundreds
of acres of preserved land. Inground
pool, 3 car garage. Montgomery
schools. $1,495,000
HOME MAINTENANCE
robthehandyman- licensed, insured,
all work guaranteed. Free Estimates.
We do it all - electric, plumbing, paint,
wallpaper, powerwashing, tile, see website
for
more:
robthehandyman.vpweb.com [email protected], 609-269-5919.
We Haul It All: Entire estate cleanouts, contractor debris removals, shed
removals, all types of demo., handyman
services. Free estimates, fully insured.
609-532-5665.
RobertaSellsPrinceton.com
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
West Windsor, High visibility corner. Stand Alone bldg. Approximately
2000 SqFt. Currently Real Estate office.
Perfect for any Professional use. Parking for 16 cars. Lease for $2500 per
month entire first floor. Owner of the
property is licensed Real Estate Associate. Call Joe @ 609-213-0548.
HOUSING FOR SALE
Princeton 4BDRM: Walk To Schools,
Shopping, Town. Pix & Info: ForSaleByOwner.CC, ID#1937; Appts: 609-9210352
HOUSING FOR RENT
Townhouse for Rent. 2bdrm/2.5
bthrm available in Lawrenceville, near
Quakerbridge Rd., $1,350/month. Call
609-647-5469.
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
Attention Homesellers Special Report talks about the costly mistakes most
homesellers make. Order your FREE
copy today. text SLIP 1606 to 555000
Std. msg/data service rates apply. Text
T1606 For Terms. RE/MAX Tri County.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Prices are down, mortgage rates
are down, stocks are down. Now may
be the best time to invest in real estate.
Call Linda Feldstein, Investment Consultant, Weidel Realtors, 609-921-2700
ext. 227, [email protected].
CONTRACTING
Handyman/Yardwork: Painting/Carpentry/Masonry/Hauling/All Yard Work
from top to bottom. Done by pros. Call
609-737-9259 or 609-273-5135.
CLEANING SERVICES
Window Washing: Lolio Window
Washing. Also gutter cleaning and power washing. 609-271-8860.
HOME MAINTENANCE
INDUSTRIAL SPACE
Bill’s Custom Services: Residential
repairs and carpentry. Practical approach, reasonable rates, local references — 32 years in business. 609-5321374.
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
Handyman: A small job or big job will
be accepted for any project around the
house that needs a handyman service
with free estimates. Please call my cell
phone 609-213-8271.
650 to 6,000 SF — $900 to $8,000/mo.
Condos for SALE from $150/SF
168 Franklin Corner Road, Lawrence Twp.
Easy access to Rts. 1, 206 & I-295 • Ample Parking
dD
Princeton Township - Office/Retail
• 812 State Road (Rt. 206) 135-850 SF — $185-$1,200/mo.
Princeton Borough - Office/Retail
• 195 Nassau Street $600-$700/mo. Individual Offices
Princeton Junction - Office/Med/Prof
• 825-1872 SF — $1,250-$2,800/mo.
• Walk to Train Station 5 Minutes Max.
Lawrence Township - Office/Med/Prof - Lease or Condo Sale
• 2500 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1) 422-1,600 SF — $465-$1,750/mo.
Rocky Hill - Office/Med/Prof - Lease or Condo Sale
• 1026 Rt. 518 500-9,700 SF — $1,400-$16,000/mo.
Hamilton - Office/Flex
• Whitehorse Commercial Park 600-2,500 SF — $700-$3,000/mo
• 2101 East State Street 3,300-9,900 SF
Bordentown - Retail/Office/Prof
• 101 Farnsworth 250-950 SF — $275-$1,000/mo.
• 102 Farnsworth 1,350-1,500 SF — $1,450-$2,850/mo.
• 3 Third Street 1,000-2,375 SF — $1,100-$2,500/mo.
Forsgate Exit A - Retail/Office/Prof
• One Rossmoor Drive 1,700-2,100 SF — $2,500-$3,000/mo.
Thompson Realty 609-921-7655
44
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1 Employment Exchange
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Apple Pickers Needed:
Workers needed 9/3/10 to
10/17/10 at Gunnison Lakeshore
Orchards in Crown Point, New
York 12928 to pick quality apples
for fresh market. Equipment supplied at no cost. Picking apples
requires workers to handle and
climb ladders up to 20 feet long,
picking into steel buckets slung
around shoulders which weigh
up to 40 pounds when full. Workers must pick sufficient quality
and quantity per day to meet
standards. Workers expected to
work Monday through Saturday,
a minimum of 7 hours a day depending on weather conditions.
Rate of pay is $10.16 per hour or
piece rate of 85 cents or 80 cents
per 1 and 1/8th bushel depending on tree size. One month experience required. Work guarantee opportunity to work 3/4 of total work days. Housing provided
at no cost to worker who resides
outside of normal commuting
area. One time transportation
and expensed to the job will be
reimbursed to workers who reside outside the commuting
area. These provisions are temporary and the number of workers needed is 28. Apply for this
job at the nearest State Workplace Agency using job listing
N.Y. 0947831.
Dog Daycare and Kennel,
Lawrenceville seeking parttime to care for dogs and
clean. All shifts available. Passion for dogs, reliability, and willingness to work hard a must.
Email
only
to
[email protected]
om or online application at
www.campbowwow.com/lawren
ceville.
Business People Wanted:
International market leader
needs goal-oriented people P/T
or F/T. Any nationality. Special
need for Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Mandarin, Japanese, Hindi
languages. Email for video:
[email protected]
Client Assistant: Part time
position in East Windsor. Start
out working 10 hours per week
with potential 20 hours after
training period. Bookkeeping experience, excellent organizational and communication skills and
business computer knowledge
are all required. Please email resume with salary requirements
and
references
to:
[email protected].
Looking for a way to help
supplement your income during this economic down turn?
We at Hamilton Fitness Center
are currently experiencing a high
interest in memberships that
need personal training. So we
are looking for individuals who
are self motivated, obtain great
communication skills, as well as
have a certification that is nationally recognized. We are looking
for full time as well as part time
hours at our club and those who
feel they would be a great fit, on
our already exciting team, we
would be happy to meet with you.
Let us help you get started making the money that can help you
live your life comfortably. Call
609-890-8200.
Mall Marketing Demonstrator: Greet & Promote for National Award Winning kitchen company at local mall(s). Competitive hourly & unlimited bonuses.
Call Now 888-292-6502 ext. 86.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Software Developer,
Algorithmic Developers &
Program Analysts
Local Technology focused
Princeton area company.
Do you have a dream
of making a living
by running
a Music Business?
• Experienced and familiar
with Image Processing and
Recognition. Education and
training in Theoretical
Physics and related fields,
Probability Theory and
Statistics, Special Functions
• Visual C++
• HTML (optional)
• Bilingual Skills
(English/Russian, desirable)
• Contact us at 609.882.7000.
Resumes should be sent to:
[email protected].
Cleaning/Stripping and Staining of
All Exterior Woods: Craftsmanship
quality work. Fully insured and licensed
with references. Windsor WoodCare.
609-799-6093.
www.windsorwoodcare.com.
BUSINESS SERVICES
A - 1 Message Center - Remote receptionist, 24/7, professional & courteous. Ideal for afterhour messages,
emergency patch throughs and appointment scheduling. Very reasonable
rates. Located in Mercerville. www.A1messagecenter.com or 609-587-8577.
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.v-yours.com.
Virtual Assistance @ Your Finger
Tips! Executives On The Go! pampering the busy executive, helping you
manage your life off and on the road. For
more info: 800-745-1166 www.executivesonthego.com
Your Perfect Corporate Image:
Princeton Route 1. Virtual Offices, Offices, Receptionist, Business Address
Service, Telephone Answering Service,
Conference Rooms, Instant Activation,
Flexible Terms. Call 609-514-5100 or
visit www.princeton-office.com
COMPUTER SERVICES
Computer repair, upgrade, data recovery, or maintenance. Free estimate. Call (cell) 609-213-8271.
Interested?
musicbusiness101@
yahoo.com
Administrative
Assistants
ADMINISTRATIVE
• LEGAL
SECRETARIES
Executive
Assistants
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
• ACCOUNTING
Receptionists/Customer
Service
CLERICAL • WAREHOUSE
Warehouse/Light Industrial
perienced in A/P, A/R, collection,
cash applications, and overall
bookkeeping needs. Organized
and honest. Will work from home
and at reasonable rates. 732355-9686 or by email at
[email protected].
JOBS WANTED
Business Development, Licensing, Marketing Professional in Life Sciences and Software Industries. Particularly
adept in growing sales, creating
preemptive strategies, building
portfolios and relationships.
[email protected] or
call (908) 240-4430.
Bookkeeping Newly retired
bookkeeper with years of experience is looking for clients who
are busy with other matters. Ex-
DECKS REFINISHED
J&J Staffing Resources, has been a leader in
the employment industry since 1972.
We specialize in: Direct Hire, Temp to Hire
and Temporary Placements.
Job Worries? Let Dr. Sandra
Grundfest, licensed psychologist
and certified career counselor,
help you with your career goals
and job search skills. Call 609921-8401 or 732-873-1212 (License #2855)
Property Inspectors: Parttime $30k, full-time $80k. No experience, will train. Call Tom,
609-731-3333.
Princeton area established
Music Business is your
chance…to teach music
+ Rent Instruments +
Sell Music Accessories.
Fully staffed with
teachers + support staff.
Needs TLC musical
loving manager with
entrepreneurial flair.
Purchase or Partnership
with limited investment.
JOBS WANTED
Marketing/editorial manager for sports business online
subscription market research
and publications database.
Excellent opportunity for the right
person. At least 2 years online
experience required. Journalism
experience helpful. Resume
should include your marketing
achievements. Princeton location, some travel. Send resume
with references to SBRnet.com
PO Box 2378 Princeton, NJ
08543.
HELP WANTED
WeTheHOpportunities
ave
are You
What
Endless...
Need
CAREER SERVICES
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).
DECKS REFINISHED
HELP WANTED
J&J STAFFING RESOURCES
103 Carnegie
Center,
Suite 107
103 Carnegie
Center
Princeton,
N.J.
08540
Princeton, NJ
609-452-2030
609-452-2030
WWW.JJSTAFF.COM
EOE “Staffing Success Begins Here” NO FEE
JOBS WANTED
JOBS WANTED
Elder care: Companion/Caregiver, 15 years experience, Live
In/Daily. References Upon Request. 609-915-0983.
gotiating, budgeting and recordkeeping skills. Extensive knowledge of and compliance with OSHA regulations. IATA & DOT
chemical certification. Please
call 609-273-1811.
Facilities and Warehouse
Manager: Experienced handson professional with expertise in
warehousing, shipping, receiving, purchasing, and inventory
management. Facility preventative maintenance, security & surveillance operations are also a
specialty. Strong analytical, ne-
Human
Resources/Office
Administrator, HR Manager,
Recruiter who has worked for
world-class companies at the
corporate, manufacturing, engineering, consumer products, research and development, homeland security, distribution, sales
and marketing levels. I have a
deep knowledge of the human
resources field enabling me to
provide best practice programs
in compensation, including variable compensation and benefit
design, performance management, high volume recruiting,
succession planning, and employee relations.Disciplined to
handle tough decisions using
tact and diplomacy. I am interested in positions in New Jersey,
Philadelphia, New York. Please
respond to [email protected].
FINANCIAL SERVICES
HEALTH
INSTRUCTION
MERCHANDISE MART
Are you having a problem with your
mortgage? Is your mortgage in trouble?
Ask me how: 732-438-0347.
Reflexology massage by European
staff on Route 1 next to Princeton BMW
car dealership. 609-716-1070.
Bookkeeping Services for Your
Bottom Line: Certified QuickBooks
ProAdvisor. Call Joan today at Kaspin
Associates, 609-490-0888.
MENTAL HEALTH
mandolin, harmonica. $28 half hour.
School of Rock. Join the band! Princeton 609-924-8282. Princeton Junction
609-897-0032. Hightstown 609-4487170. www.farringtonsmusic.com.
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],
848-4594892.
TAX SERVICES
Tax Preparation and Accounting
Services: For individuals and small
businesses. Notary, computerized tax
preparation, paralegal services. Your
place or mine. Fast response, free consultation, reasonable costs. Gerald
Hecker, 609-448-4284.
HEALTH
Having problems with life issues?
Stress, anxiety, depression, relationships... Free consultation. Working in
person or by phone. Rafe Sharon, Psychoanalyst 609-683-7808.
INSTRUCTION
Bass Lessons Electric and Acoustic,
beginners through advanced. Former
faculty Berklee College, Rutgers jazz
department. Joe Macaro: 732-5458922, [email protected].
Introductory Massage Special $60: at the Ariel Center for Wellbeing. Integrative, Swedish, Spiritual Mind Treatment. Four hands available with Krista
and Meryl. By appointment only. 609454-0102.
Cello Instruction - Fall Session: Beginners through advanced, In Princeton
Junction - call Alan for consultation and
details:
609-558-6175
[email protected]
www.thecellolearningcenter.yolasite.com
JAZZERCISE. is pure fun. Group fitness class combining cardio, strength &
stretch. All ages, levels and sizes are
welcome. You’ll burn 500 calories in a
60-minute Jazzercise class. For Special
Deals and Class info: www.jazzplainsboro-windsors.com, 609-890-3252.
ESL, conversation for adults 609751-6615.
[email protected]. http://www.saraspeaksenglish.com
Massage and Reflexology: The
benefits are beyond what we even fathom. Experience deep relaxation, heightened well-being, improved health. Holistic practitioner offering reflexology,
Swedish and shiatsu massage. Available for on-site massage at the work
place, etc. Gift certificates, flexible
hours. Call Marilyn 609-403-8403.
Oriental Massage Therapy: Deep
tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Reflexology
by experienced Therapists, Princeton
Junction off Route 1. Call 609-514-2732
for an appointment.
Fear Away Driving School Running
special rate now. Please call 609-9249700. Lic. 0001999.
Lessons in Your Home: Music lessons in your home. Piano, clarinet, saxophone, flute and guitar. Call Jim 609737-9259 or 609-273-5135.
Math & Chemistry Tutoring: FullTime, Experienced High School Teacher
(20 years). Algebra through Pre-Calc;
Regular, Honors, and AP Chem. Call
Matt 609-919-1280.
Music Lessons - Farrington’s Music: Piano, guitar, drum, sax, clarinet, F.
horn, voice, flute, trumpet, violin, banjo,
NEED A LIFE COACH? Challenged
by disorganization, procrastination, time
management, attentional issues? Our
experienced, certified coaching team
will help you find effective strategies and
tools. 609.683.0077, [email protected], www.odysseycoaches.com
Private knitting or sewing lessons
with experienced teacher. Call 609-7516615.
Veteran educator & Brown/Columbia grad available for tutoring and enrichment and to supervise intriguing
learning excursions for kids of all ages.
“.kind, creative, motivated.” “challenging” “.gave students a passion for reading and discussing” “I am amazed that a
teacher could help a [child] write a work
that is so intricate, clear, and interesting.” References available. 443-5531503.
ENTERTAINMENT
Hall of Mirrors Will Be Performing:
Sunday, September 5 at John and Peter’s, 96 South Main Street, New Hope,
Pa. 3 pm to 6 pm. The show will feature
original material primarily influenced by
classic and progressive rock. Hall of Mirrors has opened for Spiraling (a group
led by Tom Brislin of Yes, Debbie Harry’s
solo band, Camel, Renaissance and
Meatloaf). This show will feature special
guest Lisa Miller on violin. Free admission. Please call the club at 215-8625981 for more information.
One Man Band: Keyboardist for your
party. Perfect entertainment. Great variety. Call Ed at 609-424-0660.
Computer P4 with XP: In good condition $120. Cell phone (609)213-8271.
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale, Saturday, August
14th, 8 - 1 pm. 1 Hathaway Drive,
Princeton Jct. Books - Clothing - Furniture.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
I Buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at 609457-5501.
WANTED TO BUY
Antique Military Items: And war
relics wanted from all wars and countries. Top prices paid. “Armies of the
Past LTD”. 2038 Greenwood Ave.,
Hamilton Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail
outlet is open Saturdays 10 to 4:00, or by
appointment.
Buying Selmer saxophones and
other models; also buying World War II
military items. 609-581-8290. E-mail:
[email protected]
Wanted: Baseball, football, basketball, hockey. 1900-1980 cards, autographs, memorabilia. Up to $1,000,000
available. Licensed corporation will travel. All calls confidential. 4thelovofcards,
908-596-0976. [email protected].
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
45
46
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
O
Purchasing a home
or refinancing an
existing mortgage?
ell, some folks down in
West Windsor might argue the
point. The volunteer West Windsor
Arts Council has made a name for
itself in the last half dozen years by
sponsoring scores of events in public and semi-public places such as
the Nassau Park Pavilion, the train
station parking lot that houses the
popular farmers’ market on Saturday mornings, and even a mailing
company’s warehouse space on
Alexander Road.
Now it is on the verge of taking
occupancy of its own home, in the
old Princeton Junction Fire House
on Alexander Road. The 1931
building gave way to a
new firehouse years
ago, and the township
decided that a modest
renovation — costing
about $1 million with the Arts
Council raising $300,000 and the
township chipping in $800,000 —
would help jumpstart the Arts
Council’s second phase.
But not everyone is happy. Recent articles detailing the terms of
the Arts Council’s sweetheart lease
— from $250 a month initially increasing gradually to $845 a month
— have drawn the ire of some
township taxpayers.
The comments section at the
community newspaper’s website,
wwpinfo.com, have included various rants: “If the arts people are so
passionate about their work, raise
your own funds but don’t put the
burden on us. Our taxes are high
enough without ongoing money
going toward your work. West
Windsor is too small to support
every interest group. Other groups
will whine just like you and want
this, that, and the other. Taxes just
continue to soar and you all keep
nagging for more.”
One post referred to the new facility, which has not yet even
opened its doors, as the “failed arts
center.” The rationale: “People
spending our tax money are completely clueless about business.
The arts council will be struggling
for years without making a dime of
profit. Yet millions of taxpayer
money will be used to support the
13 people in this town who want to
keep the doors open. When this arts
center fails they will be amazed of
how it could have happened.
“Everyone do the town and
yourself all a favor. Don’t put anymore money into this bad idea. Energy and resources will fizzle over
a few years. More wasted money
you may as well just burn.”
I know some of the people posting these objections, and — having
just received my new and astronomically greater property tax bill
in Princeton Borough — can feel
their pain. No, government cannot
provide all things to all people. But
it can give a boost to an endeavor
that has already demonstrated a
high level of grassroots support.
See for yourself. The West
Windsor Arts Council sponsors another concert in its Nassau Park
music series on Saturday, August
21, at 6 p.m. with the Jazz Lobsters.
(It will be inside at Panera Bread if
it rains, and a reception at BoConcept will follow the concert.)
And on Saturday, September 25,
the Arts Council finally moves into
its new home on Alexander Road
with a block party featuring an art
exhibit, strolling musicians, a ribbon dance, a drum circle, hands on
art activities, tours of the building,
and sample workshops.
Will the taxpayer investment, as
minimal as it has been, pay off?
I’ve got a blue heron up on
Wrighter Lake that says yes.
Roma Bank offers
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Richard K. Rein
n Saturday
evening, August 7, you
might have been one of the folks
enjoying the gospel music concert
sponsored by the West Windsor
Arts Council at the outdoor pavilion at the massive Nassau Park
Shopping Center on busy Route 1
— an unexpected venue for a music concert but a welcome change
of pace, I am sure, for many weary
shoppers.
Or — even more improbably —
you might have been in a canoe or a
kayak or a motorboat in front of the
O’Neils’ cottage on Wrighter Lake
in northeastern Pennsylvania, enjoying a “sunset concert” with a
flutist, violinist, and cellist performing on the dock looking out on
the lake where my family has had a
cottage for almost 50 years.
Either way, you might have
pinched yourself, looked at the
bright blue skies up above, and
said, “Wow, it doesn’t get much
better than this!”
At Wrighter Lake, where I was
ending a one-week sojourn away
from bustling Route 1, the sunset
concert was the brainstorm of Joan
and Roger O’Neil, an American
couple now living in England but
still maintaining their small summer cottage on the lake near where
90th anniversary
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Roger grew up. They had guessed
that — with weather cooperating
— the calm lake surface in the early evening would turn their dock
into a stage looking out on vast auditorium. And they wanted to encourage the arts community in this
slightly out of the way corner of the
world. On top of that, I suspect,
they may have wanted to substitute
— for an hour or so — the roar of
Unexpected arts
events in unusual
venues: Will the West
Windsor Arts Council
get a blue heron’s
seal of approval?
motorboats and jet skis with the
strains of the strings and flute.
The weather cooperated. On a
perfectly still evening the motorboats retreated and a flotilla of 20
or 30 small boats gathered in front
of the O’Neils’dock. Another 20 or
30 people gathered on the lawn of
the cottage.
Midway through the concert,
somewhere between “Belle of the
Ball” and “Blue Tango,” pieces by
Leroy Anderson, another guest arrived: a three-foot tall blue heron
glided over the still water and up to
the shore. It poked along the shoreline, obviously looking for an
evening snack, and casually
climbed up onto the dock and over
to the other side. The trio played
on. Shortly after the second Anderson piece someone in the audience
yelled out, “The blue heron likes
the Blue Tango.” The heron mosied
on and eventually took flight, its
four or five-foot wing span quietly
propelling itself to the other side of
the lake. An unexpected guest at
this unusual event.
Up on Wrighter Lake the value
of a cottage may or may not have
gone up a little after that concert,
but the value of just being there
certainly increased. Who would argue with that?
W
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Hamilton:
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West Windsor: Bruce 609-799-6200,
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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 [email protected]. If you prefer to mail
us your ad, address it to U.S. 1 Singles
Exchange, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton,
NJ 08540. Include your name and the
address to which we should send responses. We will assign a box number
and forward all replies to you ASAP.
People responding to your ad will be
charged just $1. See the Singles Exchange at the end of the Preview Section.
AUGUST 11, 2010
U.S. 1
Welcome to distinctive living.
W
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Montgomery Twp. A remodeled kitchen and new baths take
this impeccably kept Colonial to a new level of warmth and
Princeton Twp. - Newly constructed. Sun., Oct. 14th, 1-4
comfort. Tall trees shade the deep backyard and deck.
Lawrence Twp. This stately 5-bed Colonial with pool was a
model home in upscale Kingsbrook. Recent upgrades include
Princeton
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14th, 1-4
Brazilian cherry
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$3,250,000
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Plainsboro Twp. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of private, single-level
Princeton
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location.
in the1-4
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609-921-1050
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Princeton Twp. Uncompromising quality and detail span four
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Montgomery Twp. Highlights behind a stately brick façade
Princeton
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Oct. 14th,
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include
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Princeton Twp. On 5.5 scenic Brooks Bend acres, an elegant
Ewing Twp. In a sidewalk-lined neighborhood close to
schools with easy access to I-95 and the Hamilton train station,
Princeton
Twp. split-level
- Newly constructed.
Sun.,
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14th,
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has an added
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place and tall windows.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$269,900
609-921-1050
Lawrence Twp. Sweeping arched windows bring light and
Princeton
Twp.
Newlyofconstructed.
Sun., Oct.
14th,
views to the
vast-rooms
this one-of-a-kind
house
with1-4
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to Pheasant Hill, #16
tine baths
and bedrooms
on 1.92
gated
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609-921-1050
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609-921-1050
Ringoes. Breathe new life into this cedar shake home with
Princeton
Twp.newly
- Newly
constructed.
Sun.,
Oct. 14th,
1-4with
levels in this
constructed
4-bed
Riverside
house
pm.
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Great Rd.
Pretty
Brook Rd.yard.
to Pheasant Hill, #16
pro-style
andtofully
landscaped
$3,250,000
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Princeton
Sun., Oct.
14th, 1-4 the
integrationTwp.
of architecture
and environment
overlooking
pm.
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Rd. tosanctuary.
Pretty Brook Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
StonyDir.:
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wildlife
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Princeton
- Newly
constructed.
Oct. 14th,
1-4 and
wide pine Twp.
floors,
three bedrooms,
1.5Sun.,
bathrooms,
garage
pm.
Dir.: lot.
Great
Rd. tofrom
Pretty
Brook Rd.
to farm.
Pheasant Hill, #16
half-acre
Across
a bucolic
horse
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$1,990,000
$3,500,000
$249,000
609-921-1050
Hopewell Boro.
Beautiful in-town Colonial. Renovated
Princeton
Twp. - Newly
constructed.
Oct. 14th, gunnite
1-4
kitchen, dramatic
floor plan,
4 bdrm,Sun.,
2.5 bathroom,
pm.
Dir.: Great
Rd. to
Pretty Brook
to Pheasant
Hill, #16
in-ground
pool with
waterfall.
Walk Rd.
to Hopewell
Elementary.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$684,000
609-737-7765
609-921-1050
Hopewell Twp. An expansive deck off a 3-bedroom home
Princeton
Twp.sensibility
Sun., Oct.
14th,
with
a modern
overlooks Lewis
Brook
and1-4
an inpm. Dir.:
Great
to Pretty
Brook Rd.
tolines.
Pheasant Hill, #16
ground
pool
just Rd.
outside
Pennington
Boro
$3,250,000
$450,000
609-921-1050
609-737-7765
609-737-7765
Hopewell Twp. Updated with countless luxuries throughout,
Princeton
Twp. house
- Newly
constructed.
Sun.,
Oct.with
14th,
1-4
this 5-bedroom
is an
entertainer’s
dream
a 45’x30’
pm.
Great
to PrettylotBrook
Rd. to
Pheasant Hill, #16
GreatDir.:
Room.
TheRd.
2.03-acre
includes
a pool.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$779,000
609-737-7765
www.ntcallaway.com
PRINCETON
PENN INGTON HUNTERDON COUNT Y BUCKS COUNT Y
Princeton NJ
609.921.1050
Pennington NJ
609.737.7765
Sergeantsville NJ
908.788.2821
New Hope PA
215.862.6565
© N.T. Callaway Real Estate Broker, LLC
47
U.S. 1
AUGUST 11, 2010
Real Living®
Choose Our Agents with Confidence.
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Cranbury
$599,959
Wow! Shadow Oaks under $600K. Solidly
built 4 BR, 2.5 BA Col. within walking
distance of downtown Cranbury. Fully
painted & inspected and ready to go!
E. Amwell Twp
$379,900
Charm abounds! Rare opportunity to own
TWO FAMILY home nestled in the historic
Sourland Mountains. Private wooded lot.
Impeccably maintained.
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Pennington Office 609-737-9100
Ewing Twp
$135,000
Move in condition - well-maintained
semi-detached home offers new kitchen
w/stainless steel appliances & HW floors
throughout. Enclosed front porch.
Hopewell
$409,000
3 BR, 2 full, 2 half bath townhome with
full finished daylight bsmt incl. wet bar.
Fenced in patio area, deck off FR. 2-car
garage and fireplace.
Lawrenceville
$429,000
Attention Investors! Adjacent to
Lawrenceville prep school, Victorian
Duplex w/ 4 occupied/rental units, mixed
commercial/residential. Parking in rear.
Montgomery
$390,000
Fabulous home w/ updates & professional landscaping. 4 BR, 2.5 BA w/ hdwd
flooring, stainless steel appliances, neutral paint colors & Montgomery schools.
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
Plainsboro
$1,150,000
Stately brick front Mt. Vernon model has
cul-de-sac location that backs to the
woods. Dramatic 2 story foyer opens to
over 4900 Sq. ft. of living area.
Princeton
$849,900
GREAT INVESTMENT! This 4 family unit
offers lots of options - each unit w/ renovated kit. & baths.
Robbinsville
$650,000
Situated on an idyllic lot in Robbinsville’s
prestigious Washington Greene, this
grand home has it all! Exp. cedarbrook
model offers 5 BR, 3.5 BA.
Robbinsville
$269,900
Bank owned cape with many updates
priced at $269,900. Large lot, hardwood
floors, modern kitchen, updated windows.
Come see.
South Brunswick
$535,000
Terrific 4 BR, 2.5 bath colonial situated on
wooded lot. Crown molding on 1st floor.
Beautiful yard!
South Brunswick
$544,900
Lovely 4 BR, 3.5 bath home with full
finished basement, kitchen w/upgrades,
convenient location.
West Windsor
$589,000
Spacious 6 BR, 2.5 BA w/ well thought
out additions. Rebuilt Kit/FR overlooking
garden & deck. New powder room & new
windows throughout. All baths updated.
West Windsor
$539,000
Quality workmanship, attention to detail
& unique features describe this 4 BR,
2 BA Dutch Colonial. Grand staircase
leads to upstairs.
South Brunswick Office 732-398-2600
South Brunswick Office 732-398-2600
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8 Chestnut Street. 3 BR, 2 BA house in
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Opportunities in Adult Education

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