2017-08-25 The Cranbury Press

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Friday, August 25, 2017

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State looks to replace Route 130 bridge By Philip Sean Curran Staff Writer

The state is looking to replace the Route 130 bridge, a 55-footlong structure over the Millstone River. State Department of Transportation spokesman Daniel Triana said Aug.15 that the project is in the concept development phase, for a bridge between the towns of East Windsor and Cranbury.

“The department is coordinating with local officials and stakeholders as it completes the studies during concept development before advancing to the next stages of preliminary engineering and final design,” he said. He said it was “too early,” at this stage, to say how much the project will cost. For their part, Cranbury officials have met with the DOT

about the project. At the Township Committee meeting Aug.14, Mayor David Cook said the bridge is scheduled to be replaced over the next two to two-and-ahalf years. Cook said the bridge was built in 1936 and widened nine years later. “But it’s shown some significant wear and tear that is unacceptable from a traffic standpoint,” he said. Triana said the state is devel-

oping the project “because of the condition of the substructure.” Construction, expected to start in 2021, will take about a year to finish, he said. Cook said that during the meeting with the DOT, the town also raised the traffic circle on Route 130 south. “I’m happy to say that is on the radar, the state is looking at it in its initial stage,” he said. “Some of the takeaway was

that, possibly, we could piggyback that project, meaning the circle, on top of the Millstone bridge project, again being twoand-a-half years out, roughly,” Mayor Cook said. “So there was at least verbally agreed to that that would be a possibility if the design work could be handled at the same pace as the Millstone bridge redesign work as well.”

School district to re-examine policy on suspensions By Philip Sean Curran Staff Writer

Photo by Philip Sean Curran

People gathered at many places across the area Monday to watch the eclipse.

The beauty of science First solar eclipse since 1979 puts on quite a show By Philip Sean Curran Staff Writer

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Eric Gregory put on his special glasses to witness the solar eclipse in the heavens, something that was happening all around him in downtown Princeton and around the country Monday. “It is beautiful and inspiring,” he said of the rare phenomena that drew a police estimate of 2,000 people to Palmer Square for a viewing party. They came from near and far with their folding chairs and their curiosity to see something rare in the cosmos. “The interest is amazing,” said Neta Bahcall, a Princeton University professor in the astrophysics department. Her department and the Princeton Public Library co-sponsored the party, complete with free cookies and watermelon. They were

Photo by Philip Sean Curran

Looking through a telescopre provided an even better view. young and old, some who were children themselves during the last eclipse seen in America in 1979. “It is phenomenal how many people have showed up,” said Kelsey R. Ockert, technology librarian at the library, as she was sharing viewing glasses with passersby. Princeton was not in the full path of totality, as other parts of the country were, to see the total eclipse. Bahcall said the area saw 75 percent of it — but that was enough for the crowd to go into awe around 2:35 p.m. when the moon was covering the sun. The crowd let out a collective sound of wonder, as many pointed their smart phones upward to photograph the moment. Gregory, a Princeton professor in the humanities, came with his

wife and their two young sons to watch as a family. He said it was important to teach children the “beauty of science.” Some came with homemade viewing contraptions made of cereal and other boxes, while others took a glimpse through telescopes. The library was passing out free viewing glasses, since it was considered unsafe to look directly into the sun. Susan Kanter was among those who waited two hours on line to get her pair, excited to be part of the moment. “It’s great fun,” she said. Joan and Dick Druckman came from Princeton Junction to join the crowd, to be part of what she called the “community spirit.” Others, though, came from farther away — including from out of state just to be there.

Student discipline in the Princeton school district is getting a fresh look, with the Board of Education questioning how and when students get suspended from school. Board president Patrick Sullivan said Monday that the board is re-examining its policy on suspensions, a form of discipline he said he and other board members want to make sure is used “sparingly, if at all, other than in cases of student safety.” Officials, however, have no plan to ban suspensions, he said. “There is a concern among board members that all students are treated equally, no matter race, gender, cognitive and other disabilities.” board vice president Dafna Kendal said this week. Asked if there has been pushback from district administrators, she said, “Not only are they not pushing back, they’re moving quickly to address the concerns of the board and the community.” She said Superintendent of Schools Stephen C. Cochrane was going to meet with administrators at the high school and the middle school to go over suspension protocols. New state law, she said, has required the board to update its policy on suspensions and expulsions. She said one proposed change would be to require principals to consult with a student’s guidance counselor or case manager before suspending any student who is either classified as special education or has a disability, like attention deficit order. Kendal said the rationale is that kids should not be punished for “behavior that is a manifestation of their disability.” “We want to make sure that’s not happening,” she said in a district where about 22 percent of students are either special education or have another disability. “There are other ways that people can be disciplined without being suspended,” Sullivan said. For instance, he said there is “restorative justice,” like having students fix something that they broke. At the moment, school principals have “broad latitude” to dis-

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cipline students with a suspension, Sullivan said. “But I think there’s been a lot of questions among board members about how and when that should be used,” Sullivan said. “And it seems like it’s not the right punishment for a lot of disciplinary issues, in the opinion of many people who are on the board.” Student suspensions — handed out for a range of offenses like fighting or bringing a weapon to school — are low in Princeton when compared nationally. In the past school year, there were about 40 suspensions, representing some 1 percent of a student body of roughly 3,800. Officials have said the focus on suspensions is not related to the blowback the district received when a black Princeton High School student, Jamaica Ponder, was suspended in June for including a photo, in her yearbook collage, that included the n-word. Her mother, Michele Tuck-Ponder, the former mayor of Princeton Township, is a candidate for the school board in November. “It seems to us … just discussing it on the board, that suspension is only appropriate for cases of safety, if someone would be a danger being in the school system,” Sullivan said. “But other than that, it should be used sparingly, if at all. That’s my own opinion on that.” Earlier this year, the district found itself facing questions about what it was doing in response to a white high school student posting the n-word on Snapchat. While confidentiality kept officials from disclosing the steps the district took, Cochrane noted that the high school and middle school student codes of conduct had no “specific language” about bias incidents. Both documents will be revised, to include, among other things, the response of the district in such cases. “There were a number of incidents that really led to the conversation about suspension or alternatives to suspension around incidents of bias,” Cochrane said Tuesday. “So we’re just trying to lay out a clear statement of what would constitute incidents of bias and a range of responses that will reach a restoration for the community.”

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Friday, August 25, 2017

POLICE BLOTTER

The East Windsor Township Police Department initiated the following police reports through Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2017.

A 20-year-old Princeton Junction man was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, speeding, having a controlled dangerous substance in a motor vehicle, failure to exhibit driver’s license and with having an improper saftey glass (window tint) after being stopped at 11:56 a.m. Aug. 10 at Route 33 and Lake Drive. The officer observed a vehicle speeding and a motor vehicle stop was conducted. The investigation revealed that the driver of the vehicle was in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The driver was arrested and later released pending court action.

A 23-year-old East Windsor man was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with a suspended license, being an unlicensed driver, possession of a controlled dangerous substance in a motor vehicle, having an open alcohol container in a motor vehicle,having an unclear license plate and failure to inspect after being stopped at 3:26 p.m. Aug. 10 at Route

130 and Dutch Neck Road. While on patrol an officer observed a vehicle being operated with an unclear license plate and a motor vehicle stop was conducted. The investigation revealed that the driver was in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The driver was arrested and later released pending court action.

cer observed a vehicle with an inoperable brake light and a motor vehicle stop was conducted. The investigation revealed that the driver was in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The driver was arrested and later released pending court action. A 19-year-old Willingboro man was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia after an incident at 5:18 p.m. Aug. 15 on Avon Drive. An officer was dispatched to a report of a suspicious occupied vehicle on Avon Drive. The investigation revealed that the driver was in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The driver was arrested and later released pending court action.

A 36-year-old woman from Bronx, N.Y., was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia after being stopped at 11:34 p.m. Aug. 11 on Monmouth Street. While on patrol an officer observed a vehicle being operated with a broken tail light and a motor vehicle stop was conducted. The investigation revealed that the passenger was in possession of marijuana and drug paraA 36-year-old man from phernalia. The passenger Natick, Massachusetts, was was arrested and later re- charged with possession of leased pending court action. marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possesA 21-year-old Jersey sion of a controlled dangerCity mans was charged with ous substance in a motor possession of marijuana, vehicle and for having an possession of drug para- unregistered vehicle after phernalia, maintenance of being stopped at 7:46 a.m. lamps and possession of a Aug. 16 on Route 130 controlled dangerous sub- North. stance in a motor vehicle While on patrol an offiafter being stopped at 9:23 cer observed a vehicle being p.m. Aug. 13 on Disbrow operated with an expired Hill Road. registration and a motor veWhile on patrol an offi- hicle stop was conducted. The investigation revealed that the driver was in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The driver was arrested and later released pending court action. A 23-year-old East Windsor woman was charged with shoplifting after an incident at 12:59 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Bottle King Store on Route

130 North. An officer was dispatched to a report of a shoplifting in progress at the Bottle King Store. The investigation revealed that the suspect was observed leaving the store without paying for merchandise. The defendant was located a short distance from the store, arrested and later released pending court action. A 60-year-old Millstone man was charged with shoplifting after an incident at 3:26 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Shop Rite Store on Route 130 North. An officer was dispatched to a report of a shoplifting in progress at the Shop Rite Store. The investigation revealed that the suspect was observed attempting to leave the store without paying for merchandise. The defendant was arrested and later released pending court action. The Hightstown Police Department initiated the following police reports from Aug. 2 through Aug. 15, 2017. A 19-year-old East Windsor man was arrested Aug. 2 for DUI and being under the influence of a controlled dangerous substance, during the course of a motor vehicle stop on Stockton Street. He was transported to police headquarters, booked, and processed. Hewas released to a friend after he was issued several motor vehicles summonses and a complaint summons with a pending court date. A 24-year-old East Windsor woman was arrested Aug. 2 for possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana, possession of

drug paraphernalia, and possession of a controlled dangerous substance, during the course of a motor vehicle stop on Town Center Road. She was transported to police headquarters, booked, processed, and released on a summons complaint with a pending court date. A 27-year-old East Windsor woman was arrested Aug. 4 for an active warrant out of Hightstown Municipal Court, during the course of a motor vehicle stop on Prospect Drive. She was transported to police headquarters, booked, processed, and released on her own recognizance with a pending court date.

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A 37-year-old Hamilton man was arrested Aug. 7 by the Hamilton Township Police Department for an active warrant out of Hightstown Municipal Court. He was turned over to the custody of the Hightstown Police Department, in lieu of bail, and subsequently transported to the Mercer County Adult Correctional Facility.

A 23-year-old East Windsor woman was arrested Aug. 9 for an active warrant out Hightstown Municipal Court, during the course of a motor vehicle stop on Main Street. She was transported to police headA 30-year-old Lawrence quarters, booked, processed, woman was arrested Aug. 4 and released after posting for an active warrant out of bail. Ewing Township Municipal Court, during the course of A 27-year-old West Mercer Street. She was Windsor man was arrested transported to police head- Aug. 10 for DWI, during the quarters, booked, processed, course of a motor vehicle and released on her own re- stop on Sandstone Road. He cognizance with a pending transported to police headcourt date. quarters, booked, processed, issued motor vehicle sumA 22-year-old Trenton monses with a pending court man was arrested Aug. 6 for date and released to a friend. an active warrant out of Manalapan Municipal A 46-year-old East Court, during the course of Windsor man was arrested a motor vehicle stop on Aug. 10 for an active warNorth Main Street. He was rant out of Newark Municitransported to police head- pal Court, during the course quarters, booked, processed, of a motor vehicle stop on and later turned over to the Etra Road. He was transcustody of the Manalapan ported to police headquarPolice Department, in lieu ters, booked, processed, and of bail. released after posting bail.

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A 23-year-old East Windsor man was arrested Aug. 10 by the East Windsor Police Department for an active warrant out of Hightstown Municipal Court. He was turned over to the custody of the Hightstown Police Department, in lieu of bail, and subsequently transported to the Mercer County Adult Correctional Facility.

An 18-year-old South Brunswick man was arrested Aug. 11 for possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, during the course of a motor vehicle stop on North Main Street. He was transported to police headquarters, booked, processed, and released on a summons complaint with a pending court date.

A 33-year-old Robbinsville man was arrested Aug. 12 for DWI, during the course of a motor vehicle stop on South Main Street. He transported to police headquarters, booked, processed, issued motor vehicle summonses with a pending court date and released to a friend. See POLICE, Page 3

Friday, August 25, 2017

BETH EL NEWS

By Steve Guggenheim Correspondent

This summer, Elaine Stewart of Cranbury was one of more than 150 University of Delaware undergraduate students who worked on a range of research projects in disciplines all across the university as well as in the community. Over the past 10 weeks, they have collaborated with their faculty mentors and, in many cases, with other undergraduates and with graduate students, learning how original research takes place and creating new knowledge themselves. James Yeager of East Windsor graduated from Ithaca College’s School of Humanities and Sciences with a degree in Philosophy-Religion. The degree was awarded in May 2017.

Photo by Steve Guggenheim

Lew Meixler is shown here with one of the club’s recent presenter’s Sheila Small. gants. One member wanted to find out the date of her father’s death, which she was able to do. Beth El’s Genealogy Club has even spurred a book written by two synagogue members, Caryn Alter and Dr. Stephen Cohen of East Windsor. It is aimed at teens looking to start their research. The search can get get quite complicated. For example, the name of a town may be known by its Yiddish name, it’s English name, or, for example, its German name. And it can be quite confusing when adoptions are involved. Another problem is that listed dates are not always correct. It’s also difficult because so many families were broken up during the Holocaust. Speakers have included a wide range of people. Sheila Small of East Windsor talked about a trip she and more than a dozen family members took to Poland

in search of their family history. Attorney Steve Stein talked about how to determine what is accurate and what is not in your research. A former reporter talked about traveling to Europe in search of her roots. Others have talked about genetic research. Meixler says you never know what you’ll discover. He found an uncle who worked for the known gangster Dutch Schultz and a cousin who sparred with Muhammed Ali and was a football player for the old Boston Patriots. Separately Beth El was awarded a $10,000 matching grant by the Jewish Federation of Princeton Mercer Bucks. The synagogue was able to match that by raising an additional $10,000 at its High Holiday annual campaign. The money will go toward free religious school tuition for new families joining the synagogue.

pending court date. Mr. He was later turned over to the Robbinsville Police Department for an active warrant out Robbinsville Municipal Court.

Davison Road. She was transported to police headquarters, booked, processed, and released on a summons complaint with a pending court date.

A 19-year-old Freehold woman was arrested Aug. 13 for possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, during the course of a motor vehicle stop on

A 60-year-old Cranbury man turned himself in Aug. 15 on active warrant out of Hightstown Municipal Court. He was booked, processed, and released on his own recognizance.

Police

Continued from Page 2 A 22-year-old man from the 300 Block of Morrison Avenue was arrested Aug. 12 for possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, during the course of a call for service at a family members residence. He was transported to police headquarters, booked, processed, and issued a summons complaint with a

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Lifelong interest in genealogy evolves into thriving club

In 1984 East Windsor resident Lew Meixler received a call from his cousin’s son asking for information about the family history. As part of the child’s Bar Mitzvah project, Meixler helped him make a family tree. That request triggered what has turned into a lifelong interest in genealogy for Meixler. Then about 10 years ago Meixler, a member of Beth El Synagogue, was asked to give a talk on genealogical research. Out of that was born what is now a thriving genealogy club at Beth El. On average about 40 people attend the monthly meetings, not all of them members of the synagogue, and not all are Jews. Lou recruits guest speakers for each gathering and goes to area clubs for ideas. Generally the September program topic is a “how to” meeting explaining how people can get started in their research. Things like what to ask older relatives, what websites are helpful, in order words the basic questions of a person’s quest in finding their family’s history. Among the websites Meixler utilizes are JewishGen.org, ancestry.com and the Mormon church site, family search.org/, which has major databases plus a number of regional specific websites. The main library is in Salt Lake City but one can access information online and also have information sent to its New Brunswick facility. Meixler says one can post a family tree on all these different sites so people doing similar research can add to what you find. He says one big advantage that did not exist years ago is DNA testing. And the biggest help nowadays is the internet, where most of the research takes place. Meixler has also been asked for help by congre-

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Caitlin Douglass of East Windsor graduated Summa cum Laude from Ithaca College’s School of Communications with a degree in Television-Radio. The degree was awarded in May 2017. James Madison University welcomed the class of 2021 to campus this month. The incoming freshman class represents an accomplished, diverse group of individuals who hail from 35 states, the District of Columbia and 10 countries around the world.

The local students from the class of 2021 include: Erin McGrath of Monroe Township, whose major is Comm Sciences & Disorders. Olivia Tucker of Monroe Township,whose major is Media Arts and Design. Bryce Livi of Cranbury, whose major is History. Carina Chiarella of Monroe Township, whose major is Comm Sciences & Disorders. Laurel Fox of Monroe Township has been selected to receive the New York State Advantage Award to attend SUNY Oneonta. The college’s award of $8,000 annually will help Fox to pursue a bachelor’s degree beginning in the fall 2017 semester. Fox, a graduate of Monroe Township High School, plans to major in Family & Consumer Sciences Education. Brandon Cortese of East Windsor won the grand prize at the Carroll Biz Challenge on Aug. 10, 2017. He was part of a team from McDaniel College that presented bookSwap, a mobile application for buying and selling used textbooks and school supplies. The group earned the grand prize of $7,500, plus other prizes, totaling nearly $13,000.

Hosted by the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce, the Carroll Biz Challenge offers local entrepreneurs the opportunity to compete while pitching their new business ideas. Cortese and his team were chosen as the audience favorite at McDaniel College’s Innovation Challenge finals in April. The annual McDaniel College Innovation Challenge competition is part of The Encompass Distinction, an academic program at McDaniel in innovation and entrepreneurship that is open to students in any major.

Colgate University Class of 2019 member Shannon Pawlak, of Cranbury, has earned the spring 2017 Dean’s Award for academic excellence. The Dean’s Award at Colgate is awarded to students with a 3.3 or higher term average.

Jordan Jimenez of Monroe Township graduated (Bachelor of Science, Criminal Justice) from Delaware Valley University in May 2017.

Alexandra Beers of Monroe Township, NJ, was named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2017 semester at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. She is a member of the Class of 2018 and is majoring in communication.

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Movie: The Sense of an Ending at 2 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Join us for a screening of the popular movie starring Matt Damon. Rated PG-13, 108 minutes. A small snack will be provided. Sponsored by the Friends of the Hickory Corner Library. Baby and Toddler Time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. For children ages birth-2.5 years and a caregiver. Join us for singing and rhyming fun followed by play time with the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys.

Mon., Aug. 28

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Nonfiction Book Group will meet at 2 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Please call Brainerd Lake, North Main Street, Village Park, Cranbury Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey may have aquatic the library at (609) 448pesticides applied on or between 31 August 2017 and 30 1330 for the book title. No September 2017 for aquatic weed/algae control with Reward registration is necessary. (diquat dibromide) and/or Aquathol K (endothall), and/or Clipper Preschool Art Class (ďŹ&#x201A;umioxazin), and/or Aquapro (glyphosate) and/or Captain (copper) and/or copper sulfate by boat equipment by Princeton with Mrs. Mehta from Hydro, LLC (NJDEP #97186A), 1108 Old York Road, Ringoes 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the NJ 08551. There may be an irrigation/watering restriction for up Hightstown Memorial Lito 3-5 days. Upon request, the pesticide applicator or applicator business shall provide a resident with notiďŹ cation at least 12 brary, 114 Franklin St. in hours prior to the application, except for Quarantine and Disease Hightstown. Children ages Vector Control only, when conditions necessitate pesticide 2-6 will learn drawing and applications sooner than that time. Emergency Information, painting techniques from contact NJ Poison Information and Education System 800-2221222, National Pesticide Information Center 800-858-7378 for local art instructor Mrs. routine health inquiries, information about signs/symptoms of Mehta. Messy play clothes, pesticide exposure, Pesticide Control Program 609-984-6666 please. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This number is for pesticide regulation information, pesticide Lunch Time Meditacomplaints and health referralsâ&#x20AC;?. Other information contact Tyler tion from 12:30 to 1 p.m. at Overton, Princeton Hydro, LLC, Aquatic Operations Manager the Hightstown Memorial 908-237-5660. Library, 114 Franklin St. in Obituaries Hightstown. Join us for some guided mediation dur'LDQH &R[ ing your lunch hour. Help yourself regain the peace 'LDQH &R[ SDVVHG TXLHWO\ DW KRPH RQ $XJXVW lost through busy mornings 0RWKHU RI FKLOGUHQ DQG PXOWLSOH SHWV VKH ZDV D ORQJ and smoothly get through WLPH UHVLGHQW RI &UDQEXU\ 'LDQH ZDV DIIHFWLRQDWHO\ the rest of the day. PreNQRZQ DV WKH GRJ ODG\ DQG ZDV D IDPLOLDU VLJKW RYHU WKH sented by library staff mem\HDUV LQ KHU EOD]HU ZLWK LWV GRJ KRRG RUQDPHQW 6KH ber Leena, a 10-year GHYRWHG KHUVHOI WLUHOHVVO\ WR ZRUNLQJ IRU DQLPDOV LQ QHHG DQG WKH WRZQ ZHOFRPHG WKH KXJH \DUG VDOHV WKDW VKH UDQ WR practitioner of Rajyoga UDLVH PRQH\ IRU DQLPDO VKHOWHUV meditation. Adult English Learner 'LDQH LV SUHGHFHDVHG E\ KHU KXVEDQG %RE DQG KHU WZR Writing Class from 2 to 3 VRQV 5RE DQG -RKQ 6KH LV VXUYLYHG E\ KHU GDXJKWHUV p.m. at the Hightstown Me)DLWK DQG +ROO\ -HII KHU JUDQGGDXJKWHUV +HDWKHU morial Library, 114 Franklin 0DWW /HDK .DWLH 2OLYLD 'LDQH 6DPDQWKD KHU JUDQGVRQV -RKQ DQG 5REHUW KHU JUHDW JUDQGFKLOGUHQ St. in Hightstown. Improve -DPHV $QG\ $OH[DQGUD DQG 5H]]D KHU QLHFHV 'LDQH your writing skills for 'HEELH 'DZQ DQG 0DUWKD DQG KHU GHDU IULHQG &DURO school and work. Taught by an experienced volunteer $ PHPRULDO VHUYLFH ZLOO EH SODQQHG IRU WKH IDOO from Literacy NJ (formerly ,Q OLHX RI IORZHUV GRQDWLRQV FDQ EH PDGH WR WKH &UDQEXU\ Literacy Volunteers). 5HVFXH 6TXDG RU %HVW )ULHQGV $QLPDO 6DQFWXDU\ LQ Tween-Parent Book .HQDE 87 Club from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Li$UUDQJHPHQWV DUH XQGHU WKH GLUHFWLRQ RI WKH $ 6 &ROH 6RQ &R )XQHUDO +RPH 1RUWK 0DLQ 6WUHHW brary, 114 Franklin St. in &UDQEXU\ 1- Hightstown. Children in Grades 3-5 and their parents ZZZ VDXOIXQHUDOKRPHV FRP are invited to enjoy snacks and discuss this monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Obituaries book, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Nameless Cityâ&#x20AC;? by Faith Erin Hicks. (OL]DEHWK &RQRYHU (OL]DEHWK &RQRYHU RI &UDQEXU\ SDVVHG DZD\ RQ 0RQGD\ $XJXVW DW WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ 0HGLFDO &HQWHU RI 3ULQFHWRQ DW 3ODLQVERUR %RUQ LQ 1HZ %UXQVZLFN 0UV &RQRYHU ZDV D OLIHORQJ 0LGGOHVH[ &RXQW\ UHVLGHQW 6KH ZDV D JUDGXDWH RI 1HZ %UXQVZLFN +LJK 6FKRRO 6KH UHWLUHG LQ IURP 0RQURH 7ZS $SSOHJDUWK 6FKRRO %RDUG RI (GXFDWLRQ DV D VHFUHWDU\ 0UV &RQRYHU ZDV D PHPEHU RI WKH )LUVW

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Tues., Aug. 29 Story Time with Miss Liz from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a craft. Siblings welcome. Kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Public Speaking from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Tweens ages 812 will learn and practice the fundamentals of public speaking & debate through fun activities. No registration necessary. Beginning Spanish class from 5 to 6 p.m., Citizenship Exam Review from 6 to 7 p.m. and Learning English with Victor from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Register in person or by calling 609-4481474 for any of these three classes. Free Immigration Legal Clinic from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Register in person or by

phone at 609-448-1474 for a free 15-minute consultation with an immigration lawyer.

Wed., Aug. 30 Hickory Corner Book Discussion will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. The group will be discussing Princess by Jean Sassoon. New members are always welcome. Story time with Miss Liz from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a craft. Siblings welcome.

Fri., Sept. 1 Baby & Toddler Time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. For children ages birth-2.5 years and a caregiver. Join us for singing and rhyming fun followed by play time with the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys.

Tues., Sept. 5 Heartfulness Meditation at 7 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Practical sessions on Heartfulness Meditation with Yogic Transmission. Experience simple yet effective guided relaxation and meditation techniques. Reduce stress, calm your mind and improve the quality of your life. This is a three-session series on Tuesday, Sept. 5; Wednesday, Sept. 6; and Thursday, Sept. 7. Call the library to register for the series at (609) 448-1330. Story Time with Miss Liz from 10:30 to 11:15 am at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a craft. Siblings welcome. Beginning Spanish class from 5 to 6 p.m., Citizenship Exam Review from 6 to 7 p.m. and Learning English with Victor from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Register in person or by calling 609-4481474 for any of these three classes.

Wed., Sept. 6 Library Resources via your iPad will be taught at 2:30 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Learn how to access free magazines, movies, music and books directly on your iPad through the Mercer County Library System. The class will include how to access ebooks and audiobooks using Overdrive, magazines using Flipster; and movies and music using hoopla. Please remember to bring your iPad, charged and ready to go!, your library card, and any relevant (e.g. Apple ID) passwords. Limited space; call the library to register at (609) 448-1330. Story Time with Miss Liz from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a craft. Siblings welcome. Philosophy of Karma Insight Session from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. What Goes Around

Comes Around. One of the most essential laws of the universe is the law of Karma; for every action, there is a reaction of the same proportion. You can draw the line of your destiny with the pen of your elevated actions. Join facilitator, library staff member Leena, a 10-year practitioner of Rajyoga meditation, in exploring the philosophy of Karma. Registration suggested at www.mcl.org.

Thurs., Sept. 7 Beth El Synagogue of East Windsor, Werner Lecture Fund presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ray Cohen - That Trivia Guyâ&#x20AC;? at 7 p.m. Create your own table of up to 10 people or just sign up and be assigned to a table. Have fun and learn some new fun facts while answering trivia questions as a team. All participants must pre-register and pre-pay for this event. Admission is $10 and includes refreshments. Call the synagogue office for more information. RSVP by Aug. 31. Beth El Synagogue is located at 50 Maple Stream Road, East Windsor, NJ, 08520; 609443-4454; www.bethel.net. Conversational English as a Second Language from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Join librarian Mary Elizabeth Allen to learn how to improve your English language speaking skills, pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar and fluency. Must have some basic knowledge of English. Call the library to register at (609) 4481330.

Fri. Sept. 8 Movie: Grey Lady at 2 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Join us for a screening of the popular movie starring Eric Dane and Natalie Zea. Rated R, 109 minutes. A small snack will be provided. Sponsored by the Friends of the Hickory Corner Library. Baby & Toddler Time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. For children ages birth-2.5 years and a caregiver. Join us for singing and rhyming fun followed by play time with the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys.

Sun. Sept. 10 Movie: Rules Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Apply at 2 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Join us for a screening of the popular movie starring Lily Collins and Haley Bennett. Rated R, 109 minutes. A small snack will be provided. Sponsored by the Friends of the Hickory Corner Library.

Mon., Sept. 11 Coupon Swap all day at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Drop in anytime during the day to bring coupons to share and take what you need. Coupons will also be available all month under our magazine collection. Preschool Art Class with Mrs. Mehta and Mrs. Poonam from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will learn drawing & painting techniques from local

art instructor Mrs. Mehta. Messy play clothes, please. Lunch Time Meditation from 12:30 to 1 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Join us for some guided mediation during your lunch hour. Help yourself regain the peace lost through busy mornings and smoothly get through the rest of the day. Presented by library staff member Leena, a 10-year practitioner of Rajyoga meditation. Adult English Learner Writing Class from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Improve your writing skills for school and work. Taught by an experienced volunteer from Literacy NJ (formerly Literacy Volunteers). K-6th grade Tutoring from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children in grades K-6 will get homework help. Registration required in person or by phone at (609) 448-1474. New: Craft Circle from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Adults & teens 14 & up! Crafters of all skill levels are invited to join the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new crafting group. Bring your knitting, crochet, embroidery, quilting or other project and work on it with other crafters. Drop in anytime during this monthly meeting to work on a project, share what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve made and chat over light refreshments.

Tues., Sept. 12

Jersey Diners: Art Reception and Talk will be held starting at 6 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. A reception for local photographer Barbara Battista will include a short presentation at 7 p.m. about her photographs of diners in the tristate area. Barbara will share her best examples of diner memorabilia. Come and meet the artist, view her artwork and enjoy light refreshments. Story Time with Miss Liz from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a craft. Siblings welcome. Beginning Spanish class from 5 to 6 p.m., Citizenship Exam Review from 6 to 7 p.m. and Learning English with Victor from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Register in person or by calling 609-4481474 for any of these three classes.

Wed., Sept. 13

Paper Crafts for Adults will be held at 2 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Join us for a paper crafting workshop and create a greeting card and matching gift card of your choice. All supplies provided. Just bring your imagination! Space limited. Call the library to register at (609) 448-1330. Understanding your Social Security Benefits will be held at 3 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. As you approach retirement, it is more important than ever See CALENDAR, Page 6

Friday, August 25, 2017

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Windsor-Hights Herald/The Cranbury Press

6A Windsor-Hights Herald/The Cranbury Press

www.windsorhightsherald.com/www.cranburypress.com

Friday, August 25, 2017

Calendar Continued from Page 4 that you understand the role that Social Security benefits can and should play in your retirement plans. This informative seminar, led by guest speaker David Vinokurov, Social Security Administration District Manager, will show you how and when to apply for Medicare, Social Security and other topics. Call the library to register at (609) 448-1330. Common Dental Procedures: Your Questions Answered will be discussed at 7 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Learn about the latest and greatest in dentistry such as implants, cosmetic dentistry, and advances in orthodontics from Dr. Marshall Alter of Bordentown. Call the library to register at (609) 448-1330. Story Time with Miss Liz from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes & a craft. Siblings welcome. Midweek Math Tutoring from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Drop in math help for first grade through high school students with Peddie School student tutors.

Thurs., Sept. 14

Beth El Synagogue of East Windsor Seniors present Cantor Larry I. Brandspiegel:”My Thoughts on My Trip to Poland: What I Saw, What I Heard, What I Felt” at 1 p.m. Join us for this most moving talk as Cantor Larry recalls his

memorable journey into his family’s past and the present of the country from which they came. Light refreshments will be served. Beth El Synagogue is located at 50 Maple Stream Road, East Windsor, NJ, 08520. Call 609-443-4454 or visit www.bethel.net. Qigong & Oriental Medicine will be discussed at 10 a.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Join us for a 30 minute session of Qigong (pronounced chee gong) followed by a general introduction to Oriental Medicine. Local licensed acupuncturist Jim Slaymaker will lead participants in this gentle form of exercise and demystify the oldest and most widespread form of medicine practiced in the world today. Call the library to register at (609) 448-1330. Conversational English as a Second Language from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Join librarian Mary Elizabeth Allen to learn how to improve your English language speaking skills, pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar and fluency. Must have some basic knowledge of English. Call the library to register at (609) 4481330. Preventing Sports Injuries in Children & Teens will be discussed at 7 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. As the Fall sports season begins, it’s important for parents and caregivers know what they

can do to safeguard their children from injuries. Presented by Gauri Sabnis, licensed physical therapist with Synergex Physical Therapy. Call the library to register at (609) 448-1330. Finding the Right Mindset for Exercise from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Learn how to correctly set your fitness goals, why most people fail and how to create easy strategies and objectives to reach your goals. Presented by Ajani Malik, owner of Snap Fitness. Register at www.mcl.org.

Fri., Sept. 15 Beth El Synagogue of East Windsor congregation presents its Tiki Bar Shabbat Service and Chinese Dinner Buffet. The festivities begin at 6 p.m. with a Happy Hour and Chinese Dinner Buffet. Services follow dinner at 7:30 p.m. Early Bird R.S.V.P. by Friday, Sept. 8, 2017, and pay $12 per adult and $8 per child (12 and under). After Sept. 8, pay $15 per adult and $11 per child. The deadline to R.S.V.P. to admin@bethel.net is Monday, Sept. 11. Beth El Synagogue is located at 50 Maple Stream Road, East Windsor, NJ, 08520; 609443-4454; www.bethel.net. Open Play for Babies & Toddlers from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Caregivers can drop in with little ones ages birth-2.5 years to play with the library’s toys in the community room and socialize.

Sat., Sept. 16 A free rabies clinic will

be held from noon to 2 p.m. at the Cranbury Firehouse, 2 South Main St.

Sun., Sept. 17 Beth El Synagogue of East Windsor is sponsoring a Religious School and Membership Open House. For more than a century, Beth El Synagogue has remained a warm, “Haimish” and welcoming center for Jewish prayer, learning and community. With dedicated clergy and weekly Shabbat services, Beth El can meet all of your spiritual needs. Learn more about Beth El at our Membership/Religious School Open House. Religious School Schmooze: 9 to 10 a.m. Membership Meet and Greet: 10 a.m. to noon. Torah and Friends Rosh Hashanah Story and Craft (An Early Childhood Experience for families with children (18 mo. - 2nd Grade): 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Kona Ice Truck: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. New families joining Beth El Synagogue from Aug. 1 through Oct. 13, receive one year of Religious School tuition free. Limited spots are available under this special offer funded by the Jewish Federation of Princeton Mercer Bucks. Beth El Synagogue is at 50 Maple Stream Road, East Windsor, NJ, 08520; 609443-4454; www.bethel.net.

Mon., Sept. 18 Marty Schneit Presents Lower Manhattan at 7 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Marty Schneit is back to give an illustrated lecture that will span 400 years of New York

City history. Marty will discuss the history of Lower Manhattan including the architecture, people and events that power Wall Street. From the original Dutch settlement and trading outpost at Bowling Green, to the peaceful takeover of the British in 1661, to the world financial capital of today, this lecture covers it all. Sponsored by Friends of the Hickory Corner Library. Call the library to register at (609) 4481330. Mystery Book Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Please call the library for the book title. New members are always welcome and no registration is required. Sing-Along with Kim Yarson from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. For ages birth-5 & a caregiver. Dance to Kim’s highenergy guitar music as she plays classics and original songs. Registration suggested at www.mcl.org. Lunch Time Meditation from 12:30 to 1 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Join us for some guided mediation during your lunch hour. Help yourself regain the peace lost through busy mornings and smoothly get through the rest of the day. Presented by library staff member Leena, a 10 year practitioner of Rajyoga meditation. Adult English Learner Writing Class from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown.

Improve your writing skills for school and work. Taught by an experienced volunteer from Literacy NJ (formerly Literacy Volunteers). K-6th grade Tutoring from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children in grades K-6 will get homework help. Registration required in person or by phone at 609-448-1474.

Tues., Sept. 19

Story Time with Miss Liz from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Children ages 2-6 will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes & a craft. Siblings welcome. Beginning Spanish class from 5 to 6 p.m., Citizenship Exam Review from 6 to 7 p.m. and Learning English with Victor from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin St. in Hightstown. Register in person or by calling (609) 448-1474. for any of these three classes.

Wed., Sept. 20

Embroidery Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at the Hickory Corner Branch of the Mercer County Library System, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Whether you are looking to create your first stitch or expand your skills, learn new methods and techniques, or share embroidery art and craft ideas, the Embroidery Circle is open to all skill levels - including absolute beginners. Bring embroidery projects you are working on to share with others or work in the good company of fellow embroiders. No registration is necessary.

Friday, August 25, 2017

Windsor-Hights Herald/The Cranbury Press

www.windsorhightsherald.com/www.cranburypress.com

SPORTS

PHS runners look to build on epic season even harder? “I think the bigger thing is not that they are working harder, but we want them to work consistently,” Smirk said. “We were able to see that as a good change. We have seen over the years that athletes can get better a little bit at a time. Some kids figure it out faster and jump up and make a name for themselves. We have some of those guys. And there

By Bob Nuse Sports Editor

The Princeton High School boys’ cross-country team was able to fly under the radar for much of last season. For as talented as the Little Tigers were a year ago, they still seemed to catch opponents by surprise as they stockpiled championship after championship throughout the season. First it was the Mercer County championship, followed by first-place finishes in the Central Jersey Group 4 state meet, the Group 4 state meet, and eventually, the state title at the Meet of Champions. After proving itself as the best team in New Jersey at every stop along the way last year, Princeton brings back a strong contingent this autumn as it looks find its way to finish on the top again. “I think we are realistic about the idea that we can’t line up and be unknown,” Princeton coach Jim Smirk said. “Last year we went to a lot of meets, starting with the Manhattan Invitational and continuing into the post season, where we were a little bit under the radar. That’s not the case this year. I don’t think our approach has changed. It’s just a different situation.” Princeton returns four

Legal Notices SPECIAL PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE

Photo by John Blaine

Members of last year's Princeton High boys cross-country team head to the podium to collect their trophy after finishing first at the Meet of Champions last November.

In accordance with the Open Public Meetings Act, P.L. 1975,c.231, the Monroe Township Board of Education hereby gives notice that the Board of Education will hold a Special Public Board of Education Meeting on Tuesday, August 29, 2017 6:30 p.m.

much the same as last year. But I think they come in with a better sense of what it takes to be a competitor. “We have had athletes come out in the past who couldn’t run a mile and it took all four years to develop. But you see now that we are a little bit ahead of the curve because of that cultural development in our community with the athletes.”

N OTICE

The purpose of the Special Meeting is for a Board Retreat regarding the Board Evaluation and Board & District Goals.

Pl ea se sen d a l l Leg a l s a d c o py t o :

The meeting will be held at the Monroe Township High School, 200 Schoolhouse Road, Monroe Township, New Jersey 08831. Formal action may be taken at this meeting. Respectfully submitted,

seniors from the group who formed the core of last year’s team. The quartet of Will Hare, Nicholas Delaney, Alex Ackerman and Jackson Donahue will help set the pace again this year. “They have been getting together over the summer and now we’re back for preseason and getting in the work and creating a team identity,” said Smirk, who graduated seniors Alex Roth and Cy Watsky from last year’s championship squad. “We have had a lot of good practices. “I think we are also starting to see our group of athletes who were on the bubble

for the varsity last year and they really looking at what do those guys on varsity do to move up to that upper level. They have taken that to heart. You can see the on the bubble runners doing the work that you usually see from the top two or three guys. You can see a shift in the approach they take.” Throughout last season, even when opponents would underestimate the Little Tigers, the team itself was always confident in its abilities. As the reigning Meet of Champions winner, Princeton will have a target on its back this year. Has that forced the team to work

centraljersey.com Packet Media, LLC.

Michael C. Gorski, CPA Business Administrator/Board Secretary Cp, 1x, 8/25/17 Fee: $16.74 Afff: $15.00 PUBLIC NOTICE THE EAST WINDSOR REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION SEEKS APPLICATIONS FOR VACANT EAST WINDSOR SEAT Due to the resignation of Board member Kennedy Paul, an EAST WINDSOR representative, there is a vacancy on the Board of Education of the East Windsor Regional School District. Letters of interest should be mailed or hand delivered to Paul M. Todd, Board Secretary, at 25A Leshin Lane, Hightstown, NJ 08520, and must be received no later than end of business on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017. The Board will interview interested applicants at its September 25, 2017 regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the HHS cafeteria, located at 25A Leshin Lane, Hightstown, NJ. The Board will then vote in open session to appoint the new member.

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To be eligible for this interim appointment to the Board, a person must be 18 years old a resident of East Windsor Township for at least one year a US citizen and registered voter able to read and write not directly or indirectly involved in any contract with or claim against the school district. The successful candidate will serve on the Board for the time remaining on this term until the Board reorganization meeting in January, 2019.

If questions, or to confirm, call:

609-924-3244 ext. 2150

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some that it just takes time to figure it out.” Princeton is now established as a consistent elite program and Smirk would love to see that continue. “We have had a constantly growing middle school program and we have seen that pay dividends at the high school level,” Smirk said. “We have a pretty good-sized freshman class. It’s pretty

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Friday, August 25, 2017

August 25 - September 3, 2017

Crazy From the Heat Bucks County Playhouse explores a family drama with ‘Other Desert Cities’ By Anthony Stoeckert

Left to right: Patricia Richardson (Polly Wyeth), Deirdre Madigan (Silda Gauman), Liza J. Bennett (Brooke Wyeth), Kevin Kilner (Lyman Wyeth), Charles Socarides (Trip Wyeth).

on Robin Baitz took a few cues from Edward Albee with his 2011 drama “Other Desert Cities.” The play’s focus is an elite family confronting its past and airing emotions and grievances as drinks are poured and zingers are slung. But Baitz’s characters, while powerful, are more relatable than Albee’s; they also truly love and care for each other, something that isn’t so obvious in “A Delicate Balance.” “Other Desert Cities” looks back all the way to 2004. Thirteen years later, it’s tempting to think the Bush era was quaint, but let’s not kid ourselves — this is a mere three years after 9/11 and the war in Iraq, which at first had a lot of support, was starting to divide the country. It’s certainly divided the Wyeth family, which is gathering for Christmas in Palm Springs, California — a haven for sun-worshippers but not exactly a ho-ho-ho kind of place. The action takes place in the home of Polly and Lyman Wyeth (Patricia Richardson and Kevin Kilner). Staying with the couple is Silda (Deirdre Madigan), sister of Polly and a recovering alcoholic. The sisters wrote hit movies during Hollywood’s golden era and Lyman was a leading man in B movies, specializing in cops, cowboys, and dragged-out death scenes. Lyman and Polly gave up the movie business to get involved in politics, with Lyman eventually making his way to chairman of the Republican Party. They’re friends with the Reagans, with whom they have lots in common. Both couples used to be Democrats, were once in the movie business, and have kids who disagree with their politics. Those kids are Brooke (Liza J. Bennett) and Trip (Charles Socarides). Brooke left California for New York (Long Island, actually) and became a writer, publishing one successful novel before a severe bout of depression sidelined her for years. Polly and Lyman went out East to help her during her depression but she hasn’t been to California in six years. Polly wants to buy a house next door so that Brooke can live there, but Brooke likes New York and isn’t fond of the desert, “the endless sunshine is so predictable” she says. Trip produces a reality TV show, “Jury of Your Peers,” in which celebrities serve as the jury in small claims court cases. An older son, Henry, was a liberal hippie who got caught up with a radical group in in the 1970s. A bombing by the group killed a homeless veteran. Hank’s involvement is unclear but the incident apparently led him to suicide. Brooke and Hank were close, she refers to him as her best friend, but Trip barely remembers him. The parents are happy that their daughter is better. Polly tells Brooke her glow is coming back, Lyman express joy over seeing her happy again. But Polly remains worried. Some of that worrying is comical — she’s afraid Brooke is going to get mugged, confusing Manhattan with Eastern Long Island. But other aspects of her concern are justified. Yes, Brooke is good now, she “takes

lovely little pills,” sees a doctor, eats right and does yoga, but Polly has read that medications can lose their effectiveness. She’d prefer Brooke move back to California, next door in fact. Lyman is more optimistic, or at least acts that way. The family has finished a game of tennis and is preparing for Christmas Eve dinner at the country club when Brooke drops the news as to why she’s there. She’s finally written a new book but it’s a memoir, one about Henry. This stops Polly in her tracks. She’s friends with Nancy Reagan and has taken the former first lady’s lead in trying to control her life, but there are certain things she can’t control, like Brooke publishing her book. Lyman tries to act cavalier about the book at first but is soon imploring Brooke to not publish it until after he and Polly have died. Brooke thinks her parents’ concern is protecting their image. Trip understands his parents’ feelings about the book but says it should be published because it’s the best thing Brooke has written. The play, on stage at the Bucks County Playhouse through Sept. 2, is worth seeing for the truth within this family and the way Baitz makes

clear that politics is a divide for this family, but it doesn’t get in the way of the drama. Richardson, returning to the Playhouse after last year’s stellar “Steel Magnolias,” does a great job as Polly. She bottles the character’s emotions often but lets out just enough without losing control. Kilner plays Lyman as a genuinely concerned father who would like to let his daughter do what she needs to but knows there are things bigger than the five people in the room. He also doesn’t get comical with the character’s politics. Lyman’s praise of the war and Colin Powell could come off as a joke today, but Kilner plays it with the sincerity of a father who commands respect. At the time, lots of people, not just conservatives, supported the war. As Brooke, Bennet has the most emotional ground to cover — from being apprehensive about sharing her book, to defending it and her life, and then to processing a life-changing bit of information. Socarides is the perfect Trip. For the youngest member of the family, Trip is often called upon to be the adult. He’s responsible for everything from helping his parents with their cell phones to preventing his family’s fight getting even more out of hand. There’s also a tension between Brooke and Trip. Brooke claims not to watch television, a rejection of her brother’s work. She’s a serious writer, he produces fluff TV, but he sees nobility in his show, it entertains people and brings them together. Madigan also is returning to the playhouse, having been in Christopher Durang’s “Vanya and Continued on page 4

Also Inside: A free classical concert in Trenton • Your guide to theater, music, art, and more

2 TIMEOFF

August 25, 2017

IN CONCERT

By Anthony Stoeckert

Music for a late summer night The NJ Capital Philharmonic is playing a free concert at Mill Hill Park ummer offers lots of opportunities to see fireworks, and as the season comes to an end the New Jersey Capital Philharmonic of New Jersey is offering a chance to hear some fireworks. The philharmonic’s free concert at Trenton’s Mill Hill Park on Aug. 31 will open with George Frederick Handel’s overture to “Music for Royal Fireworks.” Handel wrote the wind suite as a commission for King George II to accompany fireworks in April of 1749 that celebrated the end of the War of Austrian Secession. Daniel Spalding, musical director for the philharmonic, says that one of his goals when putting together summer outdoor concerts is to feature works audieces will be familiar with. The fireworks overture is a good fit, with its royal-like trumpets, oboes, bassoons and kettledrums. It’s a wellknown piece and has been featured in various television shows and movies, from Amazon’s “Mozart in the Jungle,” to “The Simpsons” and “Muppets Most Wanted.” “I want to make sure that what I do pick is audience friendly,” Spalding says. “So that‘s why I’m doing the fireworks with Handel because as soon as they hear it, they’ll say, ‘Oh yeah, I’ve heard that before, it’s a great piece.’ As soon we start off, everybody knows it. So I try to keep it traditional.” The concert also will include Antonio Vivaldi’s

concerto grosso in D minor featuring Vladimir Dyo, the orchestra’s concertmaster, which is the leader of the first violin section, and Yeseul Ann, principal second violin, and Katrina Kormanski, principal cellist. Continuing the concert’s first half will be Bach’s double concerto for violin and oboe, featuring Dyo and the orchestra’s principal oboe player, Melissa Bohl. “I’ve never done the double concerto for oboe and violin before, but it’s super famous and every oboist plays it,” Spalding says. “And I wanted to feature Melissa Bohl on this concert, and it just seemed like a perfect fit.” The concert’s second half will include a string arrangement of the overture for Mikhail Glinka’s 19thcentury opera, “Ruslan and Lyudmila.” Then the orchestra will celebrate urban environments, such as Trenton, with Aaron Copland’s “Quiet City,” which will showcase trumpet player Robert Gravener and Bohl on English horn. “I think that’s perfect,” Spalding says. “Trenton is going to be nice and quiet and it’s going to be quiet city and everybody is going to be listening. People are attentive; I was a little concerned about putting such a soft piece on the program, but then I thought, ‘Everybody’s listening and they’ll enjoy it.’ I think it’s going to be very nice.“ Soprano Gianine Campbell will sing “Memory”

Vladimir Dyo (standing), concertmaster for the New Jersey Capital Philharmonic, will be featured when the orchestra plays a Vivaldi concerto grosso during its free concert in Mill Hill Park, Aug. 31. from Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical “Cats,” and “I Will Always Love You,” the Dolly Parton song made famous by Whitney Houston. Campbell will be the featured guest artist for the philharmonic’s March 10 concert, “The Jazz Age.” The concert will wrap up with two tangos by Astor Piazzolla — “Oblivion” and “Libertango.” The philharmonic’s performance will conclude the Levitt AMP Concert Series, the third time the series has taken place in Trenton. The philharmonic will open its new season Oct. 21 at Patriots Theater at the War Memorial in Trenton with a program featuring music by Hector Berlioz, Alan Hovhaness and Camille SaintSaens. The outdoor concerts are

performed on a smaller stage than Patriots Theater, and feature 23 musicians. That smaller orchestra offers a different type of concert, according to Spalding. “It’s a chance to do baroque,” he says. “A couple of years ago, we did Vivaldi’s ‘The Seasons,’ last year we did the Bach Brandenburg concerto No. 5. So I stick to the really famous baroque stuff that people know and love. I try not to put anything on this program that is obscure.” The New Jersey Capital Philharmonic will perform at Mill Hill Park at the intersection of East Front and South Broad streets, Trenton, Aug. 31, 5 p.m. Admission is free. For more Soprano Gianine Campbell will sing "Memory" and "I Will information, go to con- Always Love You" during the New Jersey Capital Philharcerts.levittamp.org/trenton. monic's concert in Mill Hill Park.

August 25, 2017

TIMEOFF 3

MUSIC

By Mike Morsch

A ‘fine girl’ turns 45

Iconic '70s song 'Brandy' has New Jersey roots lliot Lurie picked up his J-200 acoustic guitar and sat down in the upstairs bedroom of a farmhouse that he and his bandmates had rented in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. The farmhouse had been built around the turn of the 20th century and was surrounded by 88 acres of farmland. The band, which had been fairly successful playing bars at fraternity houses in the late 1960s in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, had rented it for $240 a month with the hopes that it would provide an atmosphere that was conducive to creating music that would take the band to the next level. Even though he was just out of college in 1970, Lurie had already developed his own way of songwriting, which included playing a chord sequence and melody that worked for him, then just free associating from there. In high school, Lurie had a girlfriend named Randye. So he started inserting the name Randye into the lyrics of what he was creating that day in his bedroom. “I got the story in my head and I had a few lines with a verse that was kind of interesting. Then I got to the chorus and to Randye,” says Lurie. “But Randye is a weird name because it can be taken as a male name or a female name.” But as the song contin-

ued to evolve, Lurie was still having trouble with the name of the main character, “Randye.” “The song is about a barmaid, so I thought, why don’t I change the name to ‘Brandy.’ So that’s what I did,” Lurie says. “But when I first finished writing it, I didn’t jump up and down and say, ‘this is a hit.’” But it was. Not only that, but “Brandy,” released 45 years ago by the band Looking Glass, would go on to become one of the most iconic songs of the 1970s. There were, however, a series of twists and turns that complicated the efforts to even get the band’s recording career off the ground. Lurie, keyboardist Larry Gonsky and bassist Pieter Sweval were all classmates at Rutgers University in the late 1960s. They were joined by drummer Jeff Grob, who attended a nearby New Jersey community college. One evening, the four of them were sitting in Lurie’s 1965 Chevy Supersport convertible — “imbibing something or other,” according to Lurie — and trying to think up a name for the band. “We were looking in the rearview mirror and we thought, what’s another way to say mirror? Well, looking glass would be another way. And it was the 1960s and that had some kind of psychedelic overtones,” Lurie

says. “What we liked about the name was that we were kind of like ordinary guys and we thought we were sort of a reflection of whoever may be listening to us.” Looking Glass made a local name for itself as a cover band playing local bars and frat houses at Rutgers and Princeton University and at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. As the band became more successful on the local scene, it would mix some original songs into its sets, something that Lurie says was “tolerated” by the local following the band had established. Upon graduation, the band members wanted to pursue a career in music, an idea that didn‘t originally sit too well with their parents. “Of course, they were all appalled because we were middle class and lower middle class kids and our parents had saved up to send us to state university in New Jersey, and the idea of becoming musicians was abhorrent to them,” Lurie says. But the band members each convinced their parents to give them a year to see if they could make it in the music industry. And that’s how the young musicians ended up in the rural New Jersey farmhouse, creating music and honing their craft during the week while maintaining their bar and frat house gigs on the weekends.

Photo by Stephen Paley

While a member of the band Looking Glass, Elliot Lurie wrote the song “Brandy” at a farmhouse that band members had rented in Hunterdon County in the early 1970s. The band eventually attracted the attention of Clive Davis, then president of Columbia Records, who liked what he heard, especially

“Brandy,” and he wanted to see the band perform live. So he set up a showcase gig for Looking Glass to open for Buddy Guy at the Cafe au Go Go in Manhattan. And based on what Davis

saw that evening, he signed Looking Glass to Epic Records, the label that Columbia used for new artists. Things happened pretty quickly from there with the See BRANDY, Page 4

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4 TIMEOFF

August 25, 2017

Brandy Continued from Page 4

band’s debut album, the self-titled “Looking Glass,” which was recorded in both Memphis and Manhattan. Four of the songs that ended up on the album were written and had lead vocals by Lurie and the other four songs on the album were written by and had lead vocals by Sweval. Once the album was completed, it was released on June 6, 1972. But “Brandy” wasn’t the first song to be released as a single. The band members liked a Lurie-penned song, “Don‘t It Make You Feel Good,” as the first single. “We put it out and it did nothing,” said Lurie. “That could have been it right there; that could have been the end of the story.” But it wasn’t. As was often the case in those days, Harv Moore, a disc jockey at the Top 40 radio station WPGCAM/FM in Washington, D.C. — at the urging of Robert Mandel, a promotions man at the record

label — flipped the single over to the B Side and listened to “Brandy.” “The promotion man went in to hang out with Harv and he said, ‘Have you heard this Looking Glass thing?’ And Harv said, ‘Yeah, but it’s not really happening.’ And the promotion man said, ‘You really got to listen to the rest of the album, this group is pretty good.’ Back in those days, that could happen. A promotion man could have a relationship with a disc jockey and ask him to listen to something and he would,” Lurie says. Moore liked “Brandy” a lot. And he played it a lot. A week later, the band members got a call from record company officials telling them that a disc jockey in Washington, D.C., had put “Brandy” in regular rotation on the station and the phones were ringing off the hook. “We said, are you sure? And the record company guys said, ‘We’ve done this before; we do this for a living. If you have a song in a major market like this

Photo courtesy of Elliot Lurie

The Hunterdon County farmhouse - where the song “Brandy” was written - as it looks today. and the requests are like that, it’s going to be a hit.’” Within a few months, other radio stations in other major markets around the country had “Brandy” in regular rotation and the fan reaction was the same. Looking Glass had a smash No. 1 hit single. Despite the success of “Brandy,” which made it to No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles charts, the U.S. Cash Box Top 100 singles chart and the Canadian RMP singles chart, the Looking Glass album only made it to No. 113 on the U.S. Top 200 albums chart in 1972. There was a theory floated in recent years that

the inspiration for “Brandy” was actually a women named Mary Ellis, a spinster in New Brunswick, New Jersey, where Rutgers University is located and where Lurie went to college. Local legend has it that Ellis was seduced by a sea captain who vowed to return from his journeys to marry her. Ellis allegedly would look out over the Raritan River in New Brunswick awaiting his return, which never did happen. But Ellis wasn’t the inspiration for the song, according to Lurie. “No, that’s an incredible coincidence,” he said. “I write fiction.”

about entertainment in Palm Springs being a revue starring the world’s oldest showgirls. Clarke Dunham’s set is great, a true Palm Springs home with sand-colored walls, as if this house is somehow organic to the desert. At center is a denim-colored couch, the roof is marked by large wooden beams, and above a patio area in the back is a

trellis-like roof. There’s also a fire pit (desert nights get surprisingly cold) a bar, of course, and a backdrop that changes from twilight purple to darkblue night. This marks a return to the Playhouse for Dunham, who worked at the theater in the 1960s on such shows as a preBroadway run of “Barefoot in the Park.” The costumes by Nicole

Photo courtesy of Elliot Lurie

The original members of the band Looking Glass were all classmates at Rutgers University in the late 1960s. They included Larry Gonsky, Pieter Sweval, Jeff Grob and Elliot Lurie, far right. Excerpted from the upcoming book “The Vinyl Dialogues Volume IV: From Studio to Stylus” by Mike Morsch, about the making

of memorable albums of the 1960s and 1970s as told by the artists. For more information, go to www.vinyldialogues.com.

V. Moody also set the scene. Trip’s shorts look like half a pair of slacks, other characters wear white pants with peach-colored tops. One of the funnier scenes is the back-and-forth between Polly and Silda over a mumu-like dress that’s a knockoff of the designer Pucci. Baitz wraps things up neatly, perhaps too neatly, but the lasting impression of

“Other Desert Cities” is a family that tries, often fails, but ultimately stays together, in ways that most people can’t comprehend.

Crazy Continued from Page 1 Sonia and Masha and Spike” a few years ago. She has a lot of fun with Silda, playing the saucy drunk, but there’s a bitterness to the character, especially in regard to Polly, who abandoned a writing team and betrayed Silda with her politics. The play’s laugh lines didn’t work for me. Baitz

aims for wits but the jokes are the stuff of sitcoms. Of Silda’s drinking, Polly says, “Her liver needs a liver.” She talks about reading things “in” the internet and says Brooke has a “trace of lesbian in her.” When Polly says she likes to spar, Silda comes back with “That’s what Attila the Hun said.” Those lines and others come across as forced cleverness. Better is the joke

“Other Desert Cities” continues at Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pennsylvania, through Sept. 2. For tickets and information, go to www.bcptheater.org or call 215-862-2121.

August 25, 2017

TIMEOFF 5

THINGS TO DO

Turning 100 in style

Yearlong celebration planned as Philly’s Benjamin Franklin Parkway hits century mark

hiladelphia’s cultural powerhouse and preeminent boulevard, the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, begins its 100th birthday celebration Sept. 8. Parkway 100 is the city’s 14-month celebration taking place both inside the venerable institutions that line the thoroughfare and outside among its fountains, gardens and public art. It ends Nov. 16, 2018. The diagonal Benjamin Franklin Parkway stretches one mile from near City Hall to the Philadelphia Museum of Art at the edge of Fairmount Park. Planner Paul Philippe Cret and designer Jacques Gréber modeled the thoroughfare after the Champs-Elysées of their native country. After a long, drawn-out planning and construction process, it officially opened in October 1918. The arduous yet bold vision ushered in a new era of urban design in America: the City Beautiful Movement. For the past century, the attractions, green spaces and public art of the Parkway Museums District have captivated residents and visitors. The buildings on the Parkway’s borders are a who’s-who of culture, and the stretch is street-party central, with massive events such as the Fourth of July concert, Budweiser Made In America Festival and Thanksgiving Day Parade taking place throughout the year. Even Pope Francis knew the Parkway was the best place to de-

liver Sunday mass during his 2015 visit. Here’s a look at the exhibits and events of Parkway 100, plus where to eat, drink and sleep in between:

Parkway 100 Overview: For 14 months starting this fall, the institutions of the Parkway Museums District commemorate the boulevard’s role in reflecting and shaping Philadelphia’s cultural and civic identity with exhibitions themed “Collections and Connections.” The centerpiece Winter Fountains for the Parkway by Jennifer Steinkamp illuminates the area with a stunning nighttime display of video projections on large domes. The Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Barnes Foundation, The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, The Franklin Institute, the Parkway Central Library of the Free Library of Philadelphia, the Rodin Museum and other organizations add to the centennial with exhibitions and displays honoring the Parkway spirit. And since it wouldn’t be a celebration without a couple of parties, the Parkway 100 We Are Connected Festival kicks off the extravaganza, and the Parkway 100 Finale welcomes the next 100 years of creativity and discovery.

Courtesy photo

Philadelphia’s Benjamin Franklin Parkway will begin its 100th birthday celebration Sept. 8.

Major Events: Parkway 100 We Are Connected Festival - The opening festival for Parkway 100 amps up the cultural volume along the thoroughfare. The Friday night extravaganza kicks off the 14-month centennial celebration with 100 activities, including giant connect-the-dots puzzles, indoor and outdoor performances, a display of glowing hot air balloons, a mural dedication, a handpainting area around Swann Memorial Fountain, tours and free or pay-what-youwish admission to five museums (The Academy of

Natural Sciences of Drexel University, Barnes Foundation, The Franklin Institute, Philadelphia Museum of Art and Rodin Museum). Sept. 8, 2017; 4-10 p.m. Benjamin Franklin Parkway, parkwaymuseumsdistrictphiladel phia.org. Cai Guo-Qiang: Fireflies - The Association for Public Art enlisted lauded artist Cai Guo-Qiang to create an incredible experience for the Parkway. For four hours each night, people can board 27 pedal-powered vehicles (think pedicabs) adorned with lanterns to ride up and down the street. Meanwhile, those outside witness a dreamy wonderland. Thursdays

through Sundays, September Parkway 100 Finale 14-October 8, 2017. (215) The closing party brings 546-7550, associationforpub- just as much fun and festivity to the Parkway in 2018 licart.org. Winter Fountains for as the 2017 kick-off festithe Parkway - Artist Jen- val. Fourteen months of exnifer Steinkamp created hibitions, events, art, Parkway 100’s centerpiece history, music, crafts and exhibition, which lights the special programming culmiboulevard at night this win- nates with a Friday night ter. Inspired by the Park- open house complete with way’s fountains and installations, performances horticulture, dramatic video and concerts, premieres, scenes project onto five tours and programs. The large domes measuring 13 event signals a new chapter feet high and 26 feet wide. for the Parkway. November 2018. Benjamin The Association for Public 16, Franklin Parkway, parkArt commissioned the outw a y m u s e u m s d i s t r ictdoor art display. December philadel phia.org. 1, 2017-mid-March 2018. (215) 546-7550, associaSee PARKWAY, Page 6 tionforpublicart.org.

6 TIMEOFF

August 25, 2017

THINGS TO DO

STAGE

“Other Desert Cities,” Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pennsylvania. Drama about Brooke Wyeth returns to her parents’ Palm Springs home toting an explosive, about-to-be-published tell-all memoir, through Sept. 2; buckscountyplayhouse.org; 215-862-2121. Gujarati Play - Rang Rangeela Gujjubhai, State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Comedy play by Siddharth Randeria, an Indian film actor and writer of Gujarati theater. Siddharth Randeria will a family man striving hard to achieve a bigger and better lifestyle, Aug. 27, 6 p.m. Tickets cost $29-$100; www.statetheatrenj.org; 732-2467469. “What the Butler Saw,” Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey’s F.M. Kirby Shakes Theatre, Drew University campus, 36 Madison Ave. Joe Orton’s 1969 farce that unveils the fragile state of truth in the hands of those in power, and the power of truth despite our easy ability to twist it, Sept. 6 through Oct. 1. $29-$69; www.shakespearenj.org; 973408-5600. “Disaster!,” Performed by Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell Road, Hillsborough. Musical spoof of ‘70s-era disaster movies set in 1979 at the opening of a floating casino

and disco in New York, Sept. 8-24. Performances: Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. Tickets cost $15, $13 seniors/students; www.svptheatre.org; 908-369-7469. “Memphis,” Kelsey Theatre on the campus of Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor. Tony-winning musical set in 1950s Tennessee at the dawn of the rock music revolution. Presented by PinnWorth Productions, Sept. 8-17. Tickets cost $20; www.kelseytheatre.net; 609-570-3333. Simpatico, McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, Princeton. Sam Shepard drama in which a simple phone call causes Carter and Vinnie’s shady past to resurface, and fierce loyalties that were once hot-blooded begin to run astray. Collaboration between McCarter and Red Orchid Theatre in Chicago, Sept. 8 through Oct. 15; mccarter.org; 609-258-2787. CHILDREN’S THEATER “Rapunzel,” Washington Crossing Open Air Theatre, Washington Crossing State Park, 455 Washington CrossingPennington Road, Titusville. Original musical written and directed by Louis Palena, telling the story of Rapunzel, who is held captive in a tower by a witch who can only reach the top of the tower by climbing her long golden braid of hair. When a prince sees Rapunzel he vows to help her escape so

that they may live happily ever after, through Aug. 27. Fri.Sat. 11 a.m., Sun. 4 p.m., $5; www.downtownpac.com; 267885-9857.

MUSIC

CLASSICAL MUSIC New Jersey Capital Philharmonic, Mill Hill Park, 165 E. Front St., Trenton. Program featuring works by Handel, Vivaldi, Ginka, Copland and more, Aug. 31, 5 p.m. Free concert. Bring a blanket and/or lawn chairs. Free parking will be offered in the Liberty Commons Parking Garage located on E. Front Street. For more information, go to www.levittamp.org/trenton. JAZZ, CABARET, ROCK, FOLK, ETC. Le Cabaret Francais, The Mansion Inn, 9 So. Main St., New Hope, Pennsylvania. Cabaret hosted by Barry Peterson, with lyric books, sing-along and special performing guests, first Wednesday of each month, 7:45-10 p.m. $10 drink minimum; 215-740-7153. Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals, State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Blues rock musician combining an acoustic aesthetic, a groove-laden funk sensibility, and reggae-tinged soul, Aug. 25, 8 p.m. Tickets See THINGS TO DO, Page 7

Parkway

Continued from Page 5

Exhibitions, installations & other things:

Corridor of Culture: 100 Years of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway - At the Free Library of Philadelphia, photographs and artwork illustrate the creation and use of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway over the last century, and even more artifacts explore how art, faith, science and community reside together on the grand corridor. September 8, 2017-May 2018. 1901 Vine Street, (215) 6865322, freelibrary.org. The Galleries at Moore College of Art & Design The country’s first and only visual arts college for women presents a lineup of thought-provoking exhibitions, all for a joy-provoking zero cost. Sculpture and

photographs make up Visionary Women: Ursula Von Rydingsvard & Andrea Baldeck. The show Narrative Horizons features work from three women — Kay Healy, Sophia Narrett and Erin M. Riley — influenced by functional craft and the handmade. Nick Lenker: Recreation, The First Person explores the idea of identity in digital and virtual worlds. The human body is both an inspiration and a tool for the performances, workshops and projects of Bodyworks. September 16December 9, 2017. 20th Street & Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 965-4000, moore.edu. Terracotta Warriors of the First Emperor - In 1974, a farmer digging a well in China struck one of history’s most significant archaeological discoveries: thousands of life-sized warrior sculptures that had been

guarding the tomb of China’s first emperor since 210 B.C. Ten of the mysterious structures and 170 related artifacts, including weapons, jade and gold ornaments and ceremonial vessels, travel to The Franklin Institute for an exhibition that examines the story, craft and science behind the terracotta army. Philadelphia is one of just two cities hosting the exhibit. September 30, 2017March 4, 2018. 222 N. 20th Street, (215) 448-1200, fi.edu. Specimen Spotlight: A Peek at the Past, A Look Toward the Future - Even before the grand boulevard, The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University drew crowds to the area with the first dinosaur skeleton ever displayed. This exhibition presents a century of progress and highlights—through antique mi-

croscopes, bones from the famous elephant Bolivar, original models of dioramas and membership cards of famous members—and imagines the future with displays of fish, insects, plant and other specimens involved in research studies of biodiversity and extinction, climate change, water and evolution. October 10, 2017-October 4, 2018. 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 299-1000, ansp.org. Old Masters Now: Rediscovering the John G. Johnson Collection - Described by The New York Times as “the greatest lawyer in the Englishspeaking world,” John G. Johnson bequeathed his 1,500 European artworks to Philadelphia in 1917. This Philadelphia Museum of Art exhibit focuses on the amazing collection and its collector, who lived during

a time when Philadelphia was a manufacturing and financial leader. Visitors to the museum see familiar names, including Botticelli, Bosch, Titian, Rembrandt and Monet. November 3, 2017-February 19, 2018. 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 763-8100, philamuseum.org. Paul Philippe Cret and the Barnes Foundation - In 1922, Dr. Albert C. Barnes hired French architect Paul Philippe Cret to design his gallery and residence in Merion, Pennsylvania. Ninety years later, the Barnes Foundation opened on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, another Cret creation. The Barnes celebrates this connection and the Parkway’s centennial year with a display of letters between the two visionaries, plus Cret’s ideas, plans and sketches for the Merion buildings that officially became the Barnes Foundation in 1925. Fall 2017 (exact dates TBA). 2025 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 278-7000, barnesfoundation.org. Center Square to Civic Treasure: Philadelphia’s City Hall and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway City Hall represents Philadelphia’s political center, and it stands as an artistic marvel and symbolic icon. The City of Philadelphia’s Office of Arts, Culture and the Creative Economy and the Athenaeum of Philadelphia stage an exhibition that presents the history and design of City Hall and explores its role as a government building, the city‘s largest work of art and the iconic anchor to the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. The display includes photographs, postcards, drawings, manuscripts and other artifacts. December 1,

2017-January 26, 2018. 1401 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, 1st Floor, (215) 686-8446, creativephl.org. Pop-Up Museum: Strange Neighbors - For 11 days, Eastern State Penitentiary presents its sixth annual Pop-Up Museum, with the special theme “Strange Neighbors.” Rarely viewed objects document the surprisingly close relationships shared by the maximum-security prison, the elegant Benjamin Franklin Parkway down the block and the once-working-class neighborhood that connected the two. Select dates, April 2018. 2027 Fairmount Avenue, (215) 236-3300, easternstate.org. The Oval 2018 Season This eight-acre pop-up park occupies Eakins Oval, a little-used parking lot on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. For its sixth season in 2018, food trucks, movies, a beer garden, free health and fitness classes, theme days and a ground mural bring the space to life for one summer month. Through August 2018 (exact date TBA). 2451 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, theovalphl.org. Concerts at the Cathedral Basilica - Pennsylvania’s largest Catholic church celebrates its home boulevard with a choral concert series in its soaring, Roman Corinthian building. Concerts at the Cathedral bring international choral artists to Philadelphia while also highlighting Philadelphia’s rich choral tradition. The 2017-18 season starts with the spirited choral ensemble Cantus and continues with the Westminster Williamson Voices. October 27-November 19, 2017. 18th Street & Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (610) 223-4191, cathedralphilaconcerts.org.

August 25, 2017 “SPECIAL OPS” By JEFFREY WECHSLER ACROSS 1 Crisscross pattern 5 Whole alternative 9 Religion that may involve a moon goddess 14 Tolerate 19 Sticks figure 20 Common conifer 21 Many a South Pacific isle 22 Kosher 23 __ in the Pod: maternity brand 24 It won’t fly on the Sabbath 25 Get rid of 26 Freetown currency 27 Like soup cans to Andy Warhol? 31 New York natives 32 Traditional meal 33 Join 36 Position 38 More extensive 40 Mid sixth-century date 42 For two, in music 43 “The rules __ the rules” 45 The musical “1776” reworked with arias? 48 Courtesy to parents of a child flying alone 53 Refuses 54 Carrier renamed in 1997 55 Astaire/Rogers 1935 boast? 59 Their areas are arias 61 Auction unit 62 Taunt 63 Ballerinas’ supply 65 Saltpeter 67 Pace of a runaway horse? 73 Traffic stopper, perhaps 74 Capital SW of Brussels 75 Sculptors’ degs. 78 “Lou Grant” production co. 81 Like some strays 83 Why the kennel closed? 87 Flew into __ 89 Mexican dirección 91 Engine regulator 92 Vespa newbies?

97 98 99 100 102 107 109 111 112 118 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130

Verizon subsidiary Two-balled weapon Dangerous African biter News story sources Absorb, as with toweling Brief outline Produce chapter and verse? Development areas #1 rodeo competitor? 1995 Cecil B. DeMille Award-winning actress Marilyn’s birth name Swear Gp. that includes Venezuela Golf shoe feature Like some construction sight markers Current Geometry function Accomplishments Act with passion Acorn, essentially Laryngitis docs

DOWN 1 Ones pressed for drinks 2 Grint who plays Ron in Harry Potter films 3 Portugal’s region 4 Overwhelm with noise 5 What manuscripts may be submitted on 6 Caber toss garb 7 Shortly, casually 8 Songlike 9 Scrooge’s opposite 10 Craving 11 Crux 12 Show appreciation, in a way 13 Boxer’s brand? 14 With 113Down, precipitously 15 Draft providers 16 Savvy shopper’s cry

17 18 28 29 30 34 35 37 39 40 41 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 56 57 58 60 64 66 68 69 70 71 72 76

Ruckus 74-Across season Fire __ Makeover Swabby’s need Collector’s item Compassion Part of Q.E.D. Ticket word Home furnishing purchase Estonia neighbor Paul Anka’s “__ Beso” Silent affirmation Montana’s __ Falls Band performance “__ dreaming?” “Forbidden” perfume Ideal places Appears suddenly Harley, e.g. “Make it quick!” Industry VIP Bermuda’s ocean: Abbr. Successor to Claudius High-tech worker Emulated a street performer Investment acronym Guiding principles Decline [It disappeared!] Require meds, maybe

77 78 79 80 82 84 85 86

Sault __ Marie Dangerous African biter Military unit It might be tapped Since Jan. 1, in P&L reports Article in rap titles “No __!”: “Easy-peasy!” Prepare to store, as a blueprint 88 Under-the-hood type 90 Slim swimmer 93 Novelist Bellow

94 95 96 101 103 104 105 106

Church greeter’s target Like small star fruit Slope apparel Wonder on stage Lazy Half of bowling’s worst split Of immediate concern Compassionate, creative, submissive sort, it’s said 108 Small change 110 Undercut 113 See 14-Down

TIMEOFF 7

114 Den, for one 115 Bond adventure with Honey Ryder 116 Drop 117 Was in the red 118 Clock readout abbr. 119 “Good one, matador!”

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

THINGS TO DO

Sept. 7 and Sept. 8 and run four weeks. The cost is $60 per person for the four-week sessions. The cost is $60. Register at candaceclough1987@yahoo.com or by calling 732-9954284. Friday Night Folk Dancing, at Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton. One-hour instruction most weeks, followed by request dancing. Fridays, 8-11 p.m. $5; 609-912-1272.

Continued from Page 6 cost $45-$85; www.statetheatrenj.org; 732-246-7469. Beth Malone - “So Far,” The Rrazz Room, 6426 Lower York Road, New Hope, Pennsylvania. Musical memoir performed by Tony-nominated Beth Malone. Follow this adorably insane little lesbian as she takes you on a journey from Castle Rock, Colorado, to the South Pacific. From little girl crushes to grown-woman heartbreak. Aug. 25, 8 p.m. $40; www.therrazzroom.com; 888-596-1027. The Kinsey Sicks - “Things You Shouldn’t Say,” The Rrazz Room, 6426 Lower York Road, New Hope, Pennsylvania. The Kinsey Sicks fight back with a “Dragapella” vengeance as they offer a bold, funny and moving theatrical experience — in our-part harmony and over-the-top drag, Aug. 26, 8 p.m., $45; www.therrazzroom.com; 888-5961027. Grace Little & GLB, Cadwalader Park, Parkside Avenue, Trenton. As part of the celebration of 115 years of Cadwalader Park, the Trenton Museum Society and the City of Trenton present Amazin Grace and the Grace Little Band in a concert featuring jazz, pop, rock, R&B, funk, reggae, and more, Aug. 27, 4-6 p.m. Free; www.ellarslie.org. Suede, The Rrazz Room, 6426 Lower York Road, New Hope, Pennsylvania. Jazz singer who has played clubs including New York’s Birdland, Sept. 9, 8 p.m., $30; www.therrazzroom.com; 888-596-1027. Princeton Garden Statesmen, West Windsor Plainsboro Community Middle School, 95 Grovers Mill Road, Plainsboro. 48th annual barbershop contest, Sept. 10, 2 p.m. $25; www.gardenstatesmen.org; 1-888-636-4449.

MUSEUMS

Princeton University Art Museum, on the campus of Princeton University, Princeton. “Great British Drawings from the Ashmolean Museum,” featuring more than 100 works from the 17th to the 20th centuries, through Sept. 17. “Transient Effects: The Solar Eclipses and Celestial Landscapes of Howard Russell Butler.” Exhibit brings together experts from the sciences and art history to present the history of Howard Russell Butler’s paintings and the story of the artist who created them. Butler (1856-1934) was a graduate of Princeton University’s first school of science, through Oct. 15; Hours: Tues.-Wed., Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. Admission is free; artmuseum.princeton.edu; 609-258-3788. Trenton City Museum at Ellarslie Mansion, Cadwalader Park, Trenton. Ellarslie Open 34. Cadwalader Park: An Olmsted Vision: Exhibit highlighting Cadwalader Park and its world-famous designer, Frederick Law Olmsted, who designed Cadwalader Park and Central Park in New York City. Exhibitions on both floors of the museum will run, through Sept. 17 with various complementary events, lectures and tours. Hours: Wed.-Sat. noon to 4 p.m. www.ellarslie.org; 609-989-3632. Historical Society of Princeton at Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road. Frank Lloyd Wright at 150: The Architect in Princeton. The exhibition features architectural drawings by Wright from the Historical Society’s collection, telling the story of Wright’s sole Princeton clients and the Frank Lloyd Wright house that could have been, through Dec. 31. Hours: Wed.-Sun. noon to 4 p.m. $4; princetonhistory.org. Morven Museum & Garden, 55 Stockton St., Princeton. “Newark and the Culture of Art: 1900-1960.” The exhibit explores the unique combination of art and industry that made Newark a magnet for modern artists in the early 20th century. Morven’s exhibition celebrates the culture of creativity that flourished alongside John Cotton Dana, the visionary figure in the organization of the Newark Library and Newark Museum. Through his efforts art, industry and society were brought together to inspire the everyday Newark citizen through accessible and beautiful exhibitions. Dana’s goal was to educate by presenting examples of superior design to the greatest number of people possible, including Newark’s immigrant and working-class population; making art a vital part of Newark’s culture and society. Morven’s nearly 50 loans hail from public and private collections from across the country and will reflect Dana’s vision by including painting, textiles, ceramics, and

AUDITIONS Courtesy photo

Scenic beauty Michael Schweigart "Evening Light," an acrylic on paper, is featured in “Points of View," an exhibit of paintings by Schweigart and Carol Sanzalone at Artists’ Gallery, 18 Bridge St., Lambertville, Sept. 7 through Oct. 1. A reception will be held Sept. 9, 4-7 p.m. A closing tea and conversation is scheduled for Oct. 1, 3-6 p.m. For more information, go to www.lambertvillearts.com. sculptures, through Jan. 28, 2018. Hours: Wed.-Sun. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $10, $8 seniors/students; morven.org; 609924-8144. Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine St., Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Myths & Nature: Early Prints by Sam Maitin, through Aug. 27; Highlights from the New Hope-Solebury School District Art Collection, through Oct. 8; George Sotter: Light and Shadow, through Dec. 31; Dedicated, Displayed, Discovered: Celebrating the Region’s School Art Collections, through Jan. 7; www.michenerartmuseum.org; 215-340-9800. Zimmerli Art Museum, 71 Hamilton St. (at George Street) on the College Avenue Campus of Rutgers, New Brunswick. Cats vs. Dogs: Illustrations for Children’s Literature. Featuring more than 40 drawings and collages by Frank Asch, Mary Chalmers, Tony Chen, Roger Duvoisin, Shari Halpern, Lois Lenski, Ward Schumaker, and Art Seiden. The exhibition emphasizes the strength of visual elements in storytelling, especially for children learning how to read, through June 24, 2018. This exhibit is open to the public Fridays through Sundays. Museum hours: Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon to 5 p.m. NOTE: The museum is closed during the month of August. Admission is free; www.zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu; 848-9327237.

GALLERIES Gourgard Gallery at Town Hall, 23-A N. Main St., Cranbury. “Celebration III” by Creative Collective Group. The Creative Collective is dedicated to fostering a creative and nurturing community for artists, artisans and art lovers in central New Jersey and beyond, through Aug. 25. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also open July 9, 16, 1-3 p.m. www.cranburyartscouncil.org. River Queen Artisans Gallery, 8 Church St., Lambertville. “Summer Blessing,” featuring new work from more than 30 local artists, through Sept. 9. riverqueenartisans.com; 609-397-2977.â⇔‹ Artists’ Gallery, 18 Bridge St., Lambertville. Exhibit featuring paintings by Carol Sanzalone and Michael Schweigart, Sept. 7 through Oct. 1. Opening reception, Sept. 9, 4-7 p.m. Closing tea and conversation, Oct. 1, 3-6 p.m. www.lambertvillearts.com.

DANCE Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton. Fourth Saturday Contra Dance: Gaye Fifer with Hot Coffee Breakdown, Aug. 26. Experienced session, 3-6 p.m., $12; Potluck dinner, 6-7:30 p.m. Contra Dance for all, 8-11 p.m. ($16); Weekly Wednesday Contra Dance, Aug. 30, 8-10:30 p.m. (Instruction at 7:30 p.m.), $10; www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Dancing by the Peddie Lake, 112 Etra Road in Hightstown. Fall sessions of “Dancing by the Peddie Lake with Candace-Woodward-Clough”, offering instruction in Swing, Foxtrot, Waltz and Latin dancing. Classes will begin

The Bimah Players, Monroe Township Jewish Center, 11 Cornell Ave., Monroe. The Bimah Players will hold auditions for adult actors and singers of all types and ages for “Deli Delights,” a smorgasbord of comedy, drama and songs about Jewish life. Auditions will be held through Aug. 30 by appointment only. Performances are Nov. 19 to Dec. 3. To schedule an audition, email dirbimahplayers@aol.com or call 609-3952969. LaShir, Princeton Jewish Center, 435 Nassau St., Princeton. The Jewish Community Choir of Princeton, is seeking experienced choral singers (of all voice parts) to join its ranks. Rehearsals are held on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:15. as a cultural representative of the Jewish community, LaShir is dedicated to preserving, promoting, and transmitting Jewish cultural heritage. For more information, go to www.lashir.org, email director@lashir.org or call 347782-2746. Sharim v’Sharot. Dr. Elayne Robinson Grossman, music director of Sharim v’Sharot, will hold auditions for all voice parts, SATB, during August and September. The choir performs throughout central New Jersey and the Delaware Valley with its repertoire of Jewish music of many eras, styles and languages. Rehearsals are on Tuesday evenings from September through June in Ewing, except for major holidays. The choir will perform at Verizon Hall in the Kimmel Center on March 21 for the Leonard Bernstein Bicentennial Celebration during Organ Week. Other concerts will be in synagogues, concert halls, museums and community centers. For more information, contact Dr. Elayne Grossman atsharimvsharot @ gmail.com or go to www.sharimvsharot.org. The Roxey Ballet Company will host auditions for its annual production of “The Nutcracker,” Sept. 9 for dancers 4 to 8: Ages 4 to 6 noon to 12:30 p.m. Ages 7 to 10: 12:301 p.m. Ages 11-13, 1-1:30 p.m. Ages 14-18, 1:30-2 p.m. Interested candidates should arrive 15 minutes prior to audition time. Auditins will be at Roxey Ballet Canal Studios, 243 N. Union St. Lambertville. Performances are Nov. 25 through Dec. 3. For more information and registration, go to www.roxeyballet.org. Hopewell Valley Chorus, Hopewell Valley Central High School, 259 Pennington-Titusville Road, Pennington. Opening rehearsals for Hopewell Valley Chorus’ new season, “Deck the Halls,” a program of traditional secular and sacred holiday music. No auditions. Male voices especially welcome, Sept. 11 and 18, 7 p.m. Seasonal membership costs $50; hopewellvalleychorus@ gmail.com; 609-4480615. Youth Orchestra of Central Jersey, West WindsorPlainsboro High School North, 90 Grovers Mill Road, Plainsboro. Youth Orchestra of Central Jersey will hold auditions for new student musicians, Sept. 12. Students who play virtually any musical instrument can audition for this local youth orchestra by registering for an audition time. Players must be privately taught and, if accepted into YOCJ, must continue to work with their school orchestras. Registration and all audition requirements can be found at www.yocj.org. Capital Singers of Trenton, Sacred Heart Church, 343 South Broad St., Trenton. Capital Singers of Trenton is a 100-voice choir founded in 2006. Composed of singers of all ages, repertoire includes a mix of musical genres and styles, both sacred and secular. Rehearsals are held twice a month on Sunday evening. The choir is welcoming singers of all voice parts, but particularly tenors and basses. For more information, email capitalsingers@gmail.com or go to www.capitalsingers.org.

LIFESTYLE 1B

Friday, August 25, 2017

A Packet Publication

PACKET PICKS Aug. 25 Sips and Sounds at Terhune Orchards The KD Brown Band will perform during the next Sips and Sounds at Terhune Orchards, 5-8 p.m. Terhune will be offering wine and light fair, including fresh salads with gazpacho, or mac and cheese, chips and homemade salsa and cheese platters to enjoy during the concert. Terhune also will host its final “sangria weekend” of the season, Aug. 26-26, noon to 6 p.m. During the sangria weekend, Terhune will offer red sangria featuring Terhune’s Chambourcin wine and Terhune’s own apples. Also available is white sangria made with Vidal Blanc and peaches. Terhune Orchards is located at 330 Cold Soil Road in Lawrenceville. For more information, go to www.terhuneorchards.com or call 609-924-2310.

Aug. 26 Washington Crossing forest hike Washington Crossing State Park will host a guided hike through the pike’s forest, 1-3 p.m. Hikers will learn about the park’s landscape as it looked 100 years ago, examine characteristics of the forest today, and talk about what it will like in the future. The park is located at 355 Washington Crossing Road, Pennington. There is a park vehicle entrance fee of $5. For more information, call 609-737-0623.

Aug. 28 Film screening at Princeton Library The Princeton Public Library will present a screening of “Last Men in Aleppo,” beginning at 7 p.m. The film is about volunteer rescue workers called the White Helmets, and the daily life and death struggle in the streets of Aleppo after five years of war. The screening is part of the Syrian Perspectives Series. The library is located at 65 Witherspoon St., Princeton. For more information, go to www.princetonlibrary.org or call 609-924-9529.

Aug. 30-31 Classic movies at the Garden The Princeton Garden Theatre’s Hollywood Summer Nights series of classic movies will continue with the Marx Brothers’ “Monkey Business,” Aug. 30, beginning at 7:30 p.m. In the movie, the brothers are stowaways on a cruise ship. The series will continue Aug. 31 with the Coen brothrs’ “Fargo.” Admission costs $11, $3 for patrons 18 and younger. Dress in the theme of the movie and get free popcorn. The theater is located at 160 Nassau St., Princeton. For more information, go to www.thegardentheatre.com or call 609-2791999.

Aug. 31 Bulgarian music at Lawrence Library The Lawrence Library will host a program about Vassil Bebelekov, a bulgarian bagpipe player, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Members of the Princeton Friday Night and Tuesday Night Folk Dance Groups, and the Highland Park Folkdance Circle will present an evening dedicated to the memory of Vassil Bebelekov, who died in 2016. The program will feature a documentary about Bebelekov as well as music performed by Vassil Bebelekov. The library is located at 2751 Brunswick Pike, Lawrence. Registration is suggested:lawprogs@ mcl.org or call Call 609-989-6920.

A story of amnesia and the human spirit In writing about Lonni Sue Johnson, Michael Lemonick learned that we’re more than our memories By Rich Fisher Correspondent When lifelong Princeton resident Michael Lemonick decided to write about amnesia victim Lonni Sue Johnson, he aimed to compassionately tell her story while also providing an indepth look at the study of amnesia. In authoring his latest book — “The Perpetual Now, A Story of Amnesia, Memory and Love” — Lemonick accomplished both goals and, as a bonus, gained some positive perspective and reassurance for himself. The narrative could be viewed as sad and almost tragic, as Johnson was a renowned pilot, writer and artist, whose works appeared on New Yorker magazine covers, only to have it all taken away. But it’s actually a compelling, uplifting tale thanks to Johnson having maintained a cheerful, easy-going outlook on life despite the fact she can’t create new memories that last longer than a coffee break. Not to mention, she can still draw and sing and happily shares those abilities with others. After spending ample time with Johnson during his five years of writing “The Perpetual Now,” Lemonick was impacted by her attitude. “It makes me think more carefully about my own memory and what it means to me,” the award-winning science journalist said. “I grew up in Princeton and still live here so everywhere I look still reminds me of some phase in my life. Somebody I went to third grade with or somebody I worked with in the ‘70s. So, memory is really more important to me than it is to other people who don’t have these cues all the time. “I really did think of memory as this sort of fundamental thing; that it makes you who you are. Seeing that Lonni Sue is exactly who she always was, even without an intact memory, makes me think that about myself. It starts to reassure me that if I do start to have serious memory problems, I won’t disappear. Just my memories will, and that makes me feel better.” As the son of Princeton University physics professor Aaron Lemonick, Michael has upheld the family tradition by documenting a galaxy’s worth of articles on science and outer space. He has written more than 50 Time magazine cover stories, written for The New Yorker, National Geographic, Discover, Scientific America and numerous other publications. The Princeton High graduate is now the opinion editor at Scientific American, and a journalism and communications professor at Princeton University. “The Perpetual Now” is his seventh book, and the first in which his centerpiece is a human being rather than an object floating through the universe. Upon telling a former student — who was never shy about challenging her professor — about his latest project, she immediately asked if he thought he could write about people. “I had to admit, I didn’t know,” Lemonick said. “There was a central character who I had to bring to life, I’ve never had to do that before. In the past I wrote about sciences, with maybe little personality sketches about the scientists. Here I had to write in some depth about the characters.” Mission accomplished. “The Perpetual Now” has received strong, positive reviews as Lemonick wove a complicated tapestry that could have become a confusing mess. Amnesia is one of life’s most fascinating mysteries and the author was able to combine rigid science information with human emotions and present it in a sensible, interesting way. “I feel that I have brought her to life,” Lemonick said. “With all my previous books, people will say ‘What are you working on?’ ‘Well I’m doing a book on the search for planets around other stars.’ And they’ll say ‘Oh, that’s really interesting. So, anyway, what’s for lunch?’ “In this one, I tell them what I’m writing about and they’re genuinely interested and they want to know more, and they ask a lot of questions. That’s very gratifying just to know that I’ve engaged readers who already weren’t nerdy about the topic. That feels like a big accomplishment for me.” Lemonick began writing the book in 2011, but had been intrigued by the subject of amnesia well before that. While taking an intro to psychology course as a freshman at Harvard, Lemonick became fascinated by the

In writing about Lonni Sue Johnson (above), Michael Lemonick (right) found himself telling a story that was about her as a person as much as it was about her amnesia. case study of a man known then as H.M. and later identified as Henry Molaison of Connecticut. In the 1950s, H.M. had parts of his brain removed to treat his epileptic seizures. Among those parts was the hippocampus. Through H.M.’s surgeries, it was discovered the hippocampus was the central organ of memory, and H.M. lost forever the ability to form new memories. The operation did end Molaison’s seizures. Conversely, Lemonick never forgot about H.M., saying, “It just always stayed with me, so bizarre and haunting.” During his career, Lemonick wrote several memory articles and always brought up H.M. “because he’s the one in all the textbooks.” As fate would have it, Lemonick ran into Aline Johnson, a friend from junior high who was Lonni Sue’s sister. Both still lived in Princeton and while they were friends, Michael never knew Lonni Sue personally, though he knew of her. Aline and her mother, Maggi Johnson, were Lonni Sue’s caretakers until Maggi passed away two years ago, leaving it all to Aline. “They both devoted just incredible time and effort and energy,” Lemonick said. “Without them and without Aline now, I don’t think Lonni Sue would have recovered even a fraction as well as she has. They were always working with her and helping her to learn to walk and talk again and probing her memory. Just incredible devotion.” Upon their meeting, Aline began telling Michael her sister’s story, which started in late 2007. While living alone on a farm in upstate New York, Lonni Sue began getting terrible headaches. She lacked energy and began acting strangely. One day her business partner discovered Johnson in her kitchen making no sense at all and unable to comprehend anything. She was taken to the hospital and eventually diagnosed with encephalitis, which destroyed her hippocampus and memories. But not all memories. She can still draw — though she rarely finishes her drawings. She can sing and she knows she was once a pilot. Knowing Michael was a journalist, Aline wondered if he might want to write on the subject. She had no idea it was in his blood. “This concept of amnesia of this kind, that had been with me since I was in college, and through my career that I just wondered about and marveled at, it was just handed to me,” Lemonick said. “[I’m thinking] ‘now you get to interact with somebody who has this problem, and write about the science and so on.’ And the fact I knew the family to some degree made it clear I would have the opportunity to tell a much richer story than I’d ever told before about memory.” Lemonick, however, did not immediately jump at the chance. He realized a story like this had been told before and wondered what he could add to make it newsworthy. As Aline began to explain the situation, noting that this was still a talented, charming person, a fresh approach seemed feasible. Also, her past was more dynamic than Molaison’s, which

provided a deeper pool for amnesia research. She is sort of like H.M. 2.0. “He was a really important case and taught us a lot of things about how memory works, but as a person he didn’t have a rich background and lots of experience and skills and knowledge in many different areas,” Lemonick said. “So there was a limit to how much they could probe him for. She is like this repository of many different areas of knowledge and experience that lets them go further than they ever could.” Once this was explained by Aline, Lemonick made the commitment. Another selling point was that he had a personal history with the family, which provided first-hand access to all that went on with Lonni Sue. He talked with her, interviewed folks who knew her pre-amnesia life, attended some testing sessions and was generally immersed in it all. It allowed him to write as a participant, more so than as an objective reporter just watching from the outside. “I saw all these things that made her a step beyond H.M,” Lemonick said. “In addition I got to have access to this personal story, which I felt was very important, and who she was before and what kind of person she was. Which we basically don’t know about H.M. There is also this sort of important scientific story she is going to help tell.” Lemonick’s first visit with Lonni Sue was wrought with the apprehension one would expect in entering such a touchy situation. The Johnson welcome mat became his own little version of egg shells as he tread lightly. Standing on the doorstep, Michael wondered if he would behave properly, and if he might upset her. That trepidation lasted all of two minutes, as he was greeted by a charming, happy woman who drew Lemonick a picture and then sang her own version of the A-B-Cs. Rather than just sing the letters, each letter was a word, starting with “artists, beautifully, creating, delightful . . . “ and so on, through the letter Z. “It was a relief,” Lemonick said. “She takes charge and makes you feel right at home and she’s thrilled to see you, even though she doesn’t have any idea who you are.” After introductions were made, Lonni Sue would go into another room, return and introduce herself all over again. It was as if Michael never existed after just 10 minutes. “But she doesn’t know [she has amnesia],” he said. “If you ask her about her memory, she says ‘Oh yeah sometimes I forget things.’ She thinks she’s a little bit absent-minded. She has no idea how much she’s lost and

that’s because she can’t remember what it was like to have memories. So she’s very comfortable with everything. “Basically I thought it would be much weirder than it was. She’s so warm and engaging. When she asks, ‘Would you like to see my drawings,’ or ‘Would you like to sing a song about the alphabet,’ she does it with such general enthusiasm and warmth, you say ‘Yeah I’d love that.’ She’s just in many ways childlike and so it’s actually very easy to relax and enjoy her company. Yeah it’s a little weird that she doesn’t remember who you are, but that turns out to be not that important.” Lest one think that is the norm with memory loss, think again. Lemonick alluded to a man in Britain who had the illness in the 1980s, noting that, “He was like ‘Where am I? What’s going on? Why don’t I remember anything? Did I just wake up?’ He’s frantic. Completely different. She just rolls with it.” Her attitude is consistent wherever she goes. At times, she makes the scientists laugh so hard during their testing of her, that they have to pause. At one point, Aline set up a oneon-one interview between Michael and Lonni Sue, which he said, “Was a crazy experience,” but was also a good way to get a feel for Lonni Sue and get a sense of what she thinks about. Johnson often directed the conversation back to themes she was familiar with, and Lemonick likened it more to two kids playing in the sandbox than a journalist conducting an interview. Still, all his exposure to Lonni Sue gave Michael a true sense of her nature. He discovered that she was a good woman who remained good, despite a bad break. “The more I talked to her, the more I realized that the real essence of who she was, was just the same as it was before,” he said. “She could be missing an arm or a leg, she happens to be missing memory. But she’s still warm and friendly and she draws people to her without trying to. People just tend to really like her. That’s just as true now as it was before the illness. “When I first started working on this book I figured losing her memories would just devastate her personality. My working title for the book was “The Woman Who lost Herself.” How can you have a self if you can’t remember anything? And I had to change the title because I learned that’s just not true.” Indeed. Lonni Sue Johnson have lost a key part of her mind, but she never lost her soul.

A Packet Publication 2B

The Week of August 25, 2017

Pam Hersh

LOOSE ENDS

The electricity of connection for food and facilities Restaurateur James “Jim” Nawn and real estate developer James “Jamie” Herring share more than their first name. Both Princeton entrepreneurs, in their early 50s, have MBA degrees (Nawn from Boston College, Herring from Columbia Business School), winning smiles and easygoing demeanors that belie the fact that they are intensely driven businessmen who are leaving their marks on Princeton in a most visible and visceral way - with food and facilities. They are hands-on managers, while keeping their hands off of the actual production of the products that are making their names. Herring, as a commercial real estate developer, is responsible for building buildings, but doesn’t build the buildings. He rarely is the one covered in sawdust and wielding a hammer on the construction site. Nawn’s restaurants serve critically acclaimed food, but he doesn’t cook. He rarely gets down and dirty with flour and grease in the kitchen. Both, however, are passionate about the quality of their products - and the positive effect these products are having on the Princeton community. For most of their professional careers, the two of them have operated in different parts of town. Within the next year, they will get together in a location at 277 Witherspoon Street - a building owned and built (actually torn down and rebuilt) by Herring and to be occupied by a new Nawn

restaurant. The electricity of connection just may spark some creative activity in the Witherspoon Street corridor. Conducting separate conversations with each of them about their recent projects in town, I tried to figure out what makes these local and very successful entrepreneurs tick. Their comments about themselves could apply directly to the other. “I am addicted to busy,” said Nawn, founding president of The Fenwick Hospital Group (FHG), a farm-to-table-driven company. His addictive “busy” consists of creating and then implementing restaurant projects that his “intuition” - mixed with his experience and business smarts - tells him are right for the community, he said. The FHG food operations include: Agricola (11 Witherspoon Street at the former Lahiere’s site); The Dinky Bar & Kitchen (94 University Place at the University’s Arts and Transit Center); the much-celebrated and just-opened Cargot Brasserie (98 University Place at the University’s Arts and Transit Center); Main Street Bistro (at the Princeton Shopping Center until it closes this fall); and Main Street Catering & Events (still thriving and based in Rocky Hill). FHG has signed a lease at 277 Witherspoon Street, in the rebuilt former medical professional building next to the Avalon apartment complex. Housed here will be a new 5,000-

square-foot restaurant called Two Sevens that may open by the end of this year. The infrastructure feeding these restaurant operations is the FHG Group’s certified organic Great Road Farm in Montgomery. The entrepreneurial spirit is part of Nawn’s family’s heritage - both his father and grandfather were small business owners. So when he got out of business school, rather than going the corporate route, he gravitated toward being a small business owner. He linked up with Panera Bread and opened 37 stores, including the one in Princeton. “What I learned from my work with Panera, particularly about restaurant site selection, hiring and training, was invaluable for me,” said Jim. “But in 2010 I decided I had to do something else with my life - I was unsure of what I wanted to do, but I did know it had to be intense. I decided to go to culinary school (Institute of Culinary Education (ICE) in New York. I had no dream of becoming a great chef, but my Panera

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from my father, an engineer. “ After graduate school, Jamie learned all aspects of the real estate development field by working as a construction manager, commercial mortgage broker, asset manager, senior vice president for real estate for the Lawrencebased RCN. Then, at about the same time Nawn was itching to do his own thing, Herring formed Herring Properties in 2000 to capture value in under-utilized real estate in the region through adaptive reuse, new construction and planned development. He acquired, developed and owns approximately 1,500,000 square feet of office, industrial, retail and residential properties in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Those projects include: the redevelopment of the 80-acre 3M tape factory in Bristol, Pa.; 23 Orchard Road in Skillman - redevelopment of the former CA Associates regional headquarters; 281 and 277 Witherspoon Street - redevelopment of former medical building and new

experience - and my love of food - made me very interested in leaning about the mechanics of the food business. “I was developing a dream of becoming a restaurateur. I knew I did not have to be a great chef to run a great restaurant. I needed the skills to hire very talented people, to manage operations, to be committed to the highest quality product and to a cuisine principle - which in our case was the farm to table concept,” Jim said. Herring, the founder and president of Herring Properties, described the nuts and bolts of his professional success in terms echoing Nawn’s words. “I really do not like gambling in a casino, but strategic gambling and risk-taking is what I do in my business of real restate development. Business school taught me how to convey an idea to a group of investors and banks, but more than anything, someone in my profession needs good intuition,” said Jamie. “I’m always interested in the challenges of building - I think I get that

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construction of mixed use office and retail building on the site of the former Princeton Medical Center in Princeton; 601 Ewing Street - renovation of early 1980s facade and upgrade of atrium areas in the three building medical and general use office building located up the road from the Princeton Shopping Center; 400 and 500 Airport Corporate Park in Ewing - new construction of two office buildings on I-95, formerly Wachovia regional headquarters. In spite of the risk-taking nature of their businesses, neither Jamie nor Jim chose edgy names for their organizations. Herring Properties is an appropriate choice for Herring. Fenwick Management Group refers to Nawn’s Boston roots; he went to Holy Cross in Boston and then Boston College, and Benedict Joseph Fenwick served as Bishop of Boston. “I never was good at coming up with clever names,” said Jim, whose only goal - like Jamie’s has been to be the best at what he does to preserve his good name. What’s next for these busy-and-risk-takingaddicted entrepreneurs is anyone’s guess. But I would bet that “sustaining community” - listening to and responding to the needs and demands of the residents/businesses of Princeton, and producing a high quality product in responseremains a sure thing for Jim and Jamie and a good thing for our town.

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3B A Packet Publication

HEALTH MATTERS

The Week of August 25, 2017

Dr. Kenneth A. Goldman, M.D., R.V.T, F.A.C.S.

Varicose veins: Here today, gone tomorrow

Being on your feet all day every day can really take a toll on your body, especially your legs. In fact, people who stand for extended periods of time are at greater risk for developing varicose veins, and while they are normally not life threatening, varicose veins can be painful and create medical and cosmetic problems that can make life miserable. Fortunately, advances in medicine have made treatment for varicose veins quicker and easier than ever, with patients often experiencing same-day results. At the Center for Vascular Care at University Medical Center of Princeton, board certified vascular surgeons along with nurses and vascular staff offer a variety of treatment options for vascular conditions, including varicose veins. Working Against Gravity In order for the veins in your legs to return blood to your heart, they need to work against gravity. To do this, veins have one-way valves that open to allow blood to pass through,

and close to prevent blood from flowing backward. If these valves are weakened or damaged, blood can back up and pool in your veins causing them to swell. Vein walls are normally elastic, but as they swell and stretch they lose their elasticity. They become longer and wider like an overstretched rubber band. This causes the valve leaflets to separate and prevents them from closing properly. As a result, the backflow of blood fills the veins, causing them to stretch even more. Over time, the veins start to get bigger, swell and twist to fit into their normal space. In other words, they become varicose veins. Teachers, nurses, hairstylists at a greater risk Anyone who stands for long periods of time is at greater risk for developing varicose veins, because gravity makes it more difficult for the leg veins to return blood to the heart. As such, teachers, nurses, and hair stylists are often affected. Obesity and pregnancy can also contribute to vari-

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cosities as extra weight or increased blood volume puts added pressure on the veins. In addition, varicose veins tend to develop with age, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services estimates that half of all people 50 years and older have them. Finally, people with a family history of varicose veins are also at greater risk. If your grandmother and mother had them, chances are you’ll have them too. Legs that feel like lead Bulging veins that are visible under the surface of your skin are a telltale sign of varicose veins. But symptoms of the condition can be more than cosmetic and may include: • Painful, achy legs or legs that just “feel like lead” • Throbbing or cramping in the legs • Brownish skin changes in the lower legs • Itchiness in the skin of the legs, especially in the lower leg and ankle. Sometimes this is incorrectly diagnosed as dry skin. • Swelling of the feet and ankles

Left untreated, varicose veins will usually progress over time. The symptoms may worsen and veins will enlarge. In severe cases, the skin of the leg may ulcerate or veins may bleed after minor trauma. Treatment for varicose veins depends on their severity. In many cases, lifestyle changes such as losing weight, avoiding standing for long periods of time, improving muscle tone and avoiding tight clothes and high-heeled shoes, can help reduce pain and prevent varicose veins from getting worse. Wearing compression stockings and elevating your legs can also help reduce pain in instances of mild varicose veins and this may slow their progression. In years past, the main approach for getting rid of more severe varicose veins involved surgery and a lengthy recovery period. Today, most patients can have a procedure done in the morning and go back to work in the afternoon. Common procedures to treat varicose veins are:

• Radiofrequency ablation in which the leaking vein is sealed and the blood is naturally rerouted through healthier veins. • Sclerotherapy in which a chemical solution is injected into the vein causing it to shrink and eventually be absorbed by the body. • Vein removal in which varicose veins close to the surface of the skin are removed through a series of tiny incisions, known as microphlebectomy. If you suffer from varicose veins, talk with your doctor or vascular surgeon about a treatment approach. Learn more Princeton HealthCare System, through its Community Education & Outreach Program, will host a discussion titled “Varicose Veins: Now You See Them, Now You Don’t” from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 30 at the Hamil-

ton Area YMCA John K. Rafferty Branch, 1315 Whitehorse Mercerville Road, Suite 100, Conference Rooms A & B, Hamilton, N.J. To register for the free session or for more information visit www.princetonhcs.org/calendar or call (888) 897-8979. For more information about UMCP’s Center for Vascular Care or to find a physician affiliated with Princeton HealthCare System, call (888) 742-7496 or visit www.princetonhcs.org.

Kenneth A. Goldman, M.D., R.V.T., F.A.C.S., is board certified in general surgery and vascular surgery. He is a registered vascular technologist, a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the medical staff at University Medical Center of Princeton.

A Packet Publication 4B

The Week of August 25, 2017

Tour Trenton’s Olmstead neighborhood

MOVIE TIMES Movie and times for the week of Aug. 25-31. Schedules are subject to change.

HILLSBOROUGH CINEMAS (908-874-8181): Ingrid Goes West (R) Fri.-Thurs. 12:45, 3:10, 5:35, 8, 10:25. Leap! (PG) Fri.-Thurs. 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. The Hitman’s Bodyguard (R) Fri.-Thurs. 5, 7:45, 10:30. Logan Lucky (luxury recliners, reserved seating) (PG13) Fri.-Thurs. 1:25, 4:15, 7:05, 9:55. The Hitman’s Bodyguard (luxury recliners, reserved seating) (R) Fri.-Thurs. 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10. Annabelle: Creation (R) Fri.-Thurs. 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20. The Emoji Movie (PG) Fri.Thurs. 12:05, 2:30. Dunkirk (luxury recliners, reserved seating) (PG13) Fri.-Thurs. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Despicable Me 3 (PG) Fri.-Thurs. 12:15, 2:35, 4:55. Baby Driver (R) Fri.-Thurs. 7:15, 9:55. Wonder Woman (PG13) Fri.Thurs. 12:35, 3:40, 6:45, 9:50.

MONTGOMERY CINEMAS (609924-7444): Good Time (R) Fri.-Thurs.

NJ Lisc #13VH03234400

2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30. The Trip to Spain (NR) 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, 9:55. The Only Living Boy in New York (R) Fri.-Thurs. 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15. Menashe (PG) Fri.Thurs. 3, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30. Wind River (R) Fri.-Thurs. 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55. The Big Sick (R) Fri.-Thurs. 1:55, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55. Maudie (PG13) Fri.-Thurs. 7 p.m. PRINCETON GARDEN THEATRE (609-279-1999): Wind River (R) Fri. 4:15, 7, 9:25; Sat. 1, 4:15, 7, 9:25; Sun. 1, 4:30, 7; Mon.-Tues. 2:30, 5:30, 8; Wed. 2, 4:30, 8:15; Thurs. 2, 8:15. The Big Sick (R) Fri.-Sat. 6:45, 9:20; Sun. 6:45; Mon.-Tues. 8; Wed.Thurs. 2:30. The Midwife (with subtitles) (NR) Fri. 4; Sat. 1, 4; Sun. 4; Mon.-Tues. 2:30; Wed.-Thurs. 5:30. A Ghost Story (R) Mon.-Tues. 5:30; Thurs. 5. National Theatre Live: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf (NR) Sun. 12:30 p.m. Hollywood Summer Nights: Monkey Business (1931) (NR) Wed. 7:30 p.m. Fargo (1996) (R) Thurs. 7:30 p.m.

The historic Trenton neighborhood of Cadwalader Heights will host a tour of 11 of its historic homes from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16. Conceived and designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, “A Walk in the Park: New Jersey’s Olmsted Neighborhood,” will showcase a sampling of 11 homes and their stories, from construction to present day. In the late 1800s, Olmsted, the country’s pre-eminent landscape architect and the designer of New York City’s Central Park and the National Mall in Washington, D.C., also designed Trenton’s Cad-

walader Park and the adjoining neighborhood, Cadwalader Heights, the only residential community Olmsted designed in New Jersey. The houses range in size from cottage to castle and in style from Colonial Revival to Tudor Revival. In its earliest days, Cadwalader Heights was home to the captains of Trenton’s industry, government, education, and fraternal organizations. One hundred and ten years later, the neighborhood continues Olmsted’s vision — a design intentionally cultivated to weave together a diverse group of people and foster a strong

sense of community and mutual respect. This year’s house tour will also be held in conjunction with an exhibit at Ellarslie: “Cadwalader Park: An Olmsted Vision.” Enjoy the house tour, the museum exhibit, and plein air artists painting and drawing in the park and throughout the neighborhood. Advance tickets for the tour cost $20 and are available at w w w. c a d w a l a d e r heights.com. Tickets sold on the day of the tour cost $25 and are available at the registration center at Ellarslie, the Trenton City Museum, located in Cadwalader Park.

5B A Packet Publication

The Week of August 12, 2017

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Week of August 25th 2017

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Donna M. Murray CRS, e-PRO, ASP, SRS, Sales Associate, Realtor Office: 609-924-1600

“2016 FIVE STAR REAL ESTATE AGENT in New Jersey”

Here I am with my family. Jonathan, Abigail, Laurel, and my husband Tom.

Cell: 908-391-8396 | Email: donnamurray@comcast.net | www.donnamurrayrealestate.com

. Tell us about yourself. A. I grew up in a small town called Silver Creek, which is in the western section of Chautauqua County, NY, an hour past Buffalo on Lake Erie. I’m still a diehard fan of the Buffalo Bills. I then worked as a flight attendant for American Airlines for 18 years, traveling the world, before going into Real Estate.

. Tell us about your family. A. My husband Tom works for American Airlines as a 777 Captain Check Airman. He recently had the honor of serving as one of the four captains who flew Pope Francis during his U.S. visit. We have three children, who attended St. Paul’s School in Princeton and Notre Dame High School (’09, ’11, ’13) in Lawrenceville. Jonathan graduated Rutgers Engineering program and works for TD Securities, Abigail is a grad student at Rider going for a Masters in Clinical Mental Health, and Laurel is graduating Seton Hall in May 2017 and continuing there in the fall for grad school.

. What do you like to do for fun? A. I love taking our Cavalier King Charles dogs, Shamrock and Sebastian, for walks on the many

253 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-1600

nature trails in the area. I also love to entertain and enjoy volunteering in the community. Most importantly, I cherish when my family of five can coordinate our busy schedules to spend some quality time together.

. What do you see in the future for Real Estate? A. Real Estate is continuing to change quickly with the times. More listings will have interactive floorplans, 3D virtual tours, aerial drone pictures, etc., and the industry will continue to find new innovations for enticing buyers. Buyers search online, wanting to be equipped with as much information as possible before choosing to visit a home, and I anticipate that trend continuing with the aid of technology.

. To what do you attribute your success in Real Estate over the past 20 years? A. I am patient with my clients and enjoy educating them on real estate in our area. I do my best to treat each client and property with the same care. I don’t believe in cutting corners when it comes to providing service or marketing a home as I would my own, no matter the size of the home or the price point. My motto is “From starter to stately homes, and everything in between.” I also maintain my knowledge of the ever-changing inventory, have excellent negotiating skills, and stay up to date on industry technology. Here are my two dogs, Shamrock and Sebastian, playing in our backyard.

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HOPEWELL TWP.

EWING TWP.

PLAINSBORO TWP.

HOPEWELL TWP.

EWING TWP.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK TWP.

HOPEWELL TWP.

EWING TWP.

LAWRENCE TWP.

HOPEWELL TWP.

MONTGOMERY TWP.

Under Contract LAWRENCE TWP.

PLAINSBORO TWP.

LAWRENCE TWP.

MIDDLESEX BORO

LAWRENCE TWP.

42 Fackler Road

5 Fringe Tree Court

40 Northbrook Avenue

3 Judson Drive

338 Glenn Avenue

MONTGOMERY TWP.

LAWRENCE TWP.

Still Available LAWRENCE TWP.

LAWRENCE TWP.

Open House Sunday 8/27 1-4

71 Carter Rd.

$779,000 4505 Province Line Rd. $788,800

MANSFIELD TWP.

HOPEWELL TWP.

308 Pennington Titusville Rd. $1,124,000

LAWRENCE TWP.

538 River Rd.

$599,000 1026 Lawrence Rd.

Listed by Donna M. Murray Sales Associate, REALTOR®

Cell: 908-391-8396 donna.murray@foxroach.com 2016 NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Award® Winner -Platinum 4 Pedersen Ct.

$980,000 15 Polonia Ave.

$618,888

Get your home sold by 2018!

Call today for a complimentary market analysis.

253 Nassau St, Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-1600 A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC.

$479,000

Packet Media Group

Week of August 25th 2017

Packet Media Group

TOLL FREE: (800) 288-SOLD

Su pe nd n H ay ou 1- se 3

Su pe nd n H ay ou 1- se 4

WWW.WEIDEL.COM

Su pe nd n H ay ou 1- se 3

Week of August 25th 2017

NEW LISTING LaWRENCEvILLE $509,750 609-921-2700 MLS #7038008

LI NE ST W IN G

HaMILTON $197,500 609-586-1400 MLS #7037006

HOpEWELL TWp. $384,999 609-737-1500 MLS #7037649

LaWRENCE TWp. $365,000 609-921-2700 MLS #7022043

LaWRENCEvILLE $339,900 609- 921-2700 MLS #7032001

N PR EW IC E

LI NE ST W IN G

HaMILTON TWp $369,900 609-737-1500 MLS #7038022

LI NE ST W IN G

9 FERN CT Hamilton $217,000 609-586-1400 MLS #039182

LI NE ST W IN G

58 CHESTERFIELD-GEORGETOWN CHESTERFIELD $369,900 609-298-3000 MLS #7002393

WOODLaND TWp. $240,000 609-298-3000 MLS #7036577

HaMILTON $295,000 609-586-1400 MLS #7027021

LaWRENCEvILLE $1,169,999 609-921-2700 MLS #6968372

SpRINGFIELD TWp. $429,900 609-298-3000 MLS #6993153

BRIDGETON TWp. $329,000 215-862-9441 MLS #7016716

BuCKINGHaM TWp. $169,900 215-862-9441 MLS #6983807

DELaWaRE TWp. $419,000 908-782-0100 MLS #3378118

HOpEWELL TWp. $724,900 609-737-1500 MLS #6977319

LaMBERTvILLE CITY $689,900 609-397-0777 MLS #6837229

LaWRENCE TWp. $259,000 609-737-1500 MLS #7031287

LaWRENCEvILLE $689,000 609-921-2700 MLS #6942276

pHILaDELpHIa $700,000 215-862-9441 MLS #7018981

ROEBLING $192,000 609-298-3000 MLS #6997747

MONTGOMERY TWp. $689,900 609-737-1500 MLS #7020906

N PR EW IC E

pLaINSBORO $398,000 609-921-2700 MLS #7035334

10 DuSTIN DR.

marketplace Room for Rent

Help Wanted

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

EWING Includes new queen sized bed, internet, washer, dryer, use of kitchen facilities. Female non-smoker. Two miles from TCNJ. $500/month + security deposit. Includes AC and utilities. 609-462-9960

MUSIC TEACHER St. Paul Catholic School of Princeton, a co-ed PreK-8 Parish elementary school in the Diocese of Trenton serving over 350 students seeks candidates for the position of Part-time Music teacher. Candidates must have strength in music theory, vocal performance, music history, and musicianship. Classes are taught in grades Prek 3 to grade 6. Applicants should apply online at www.spsprinceton.org or email Dr. Killeen at rkilleen@spsprinceton.org.

FURNITURE Corner hutch with leaded glass doors, Recliner sofa, and lamps. All like new. Best offer. 609-818-1246

Help Wanted Web App Engr @ Bloomberg LP (Princeton, NJ) F/T. Assist in autmtg rsrch that allws lgl prfssnls to get real-tme answrs & bttr srve their clnts. Pstn reqs Mast’s deg, or frgn equiv, in Comp Sci, Comp Engg, Info Sci, or rltd & 1 yr of exp in the job offd or as Sftwr Engr, Assoc Sftwr Engr or rltd. Altrntvly, emp will accept Bach’s deg & 5 yrs of prgrssvly rspnsble exp. Must have 1 yr of exp in each of the fllwng skills: Building largescale, client-facing web apps using Angular 2, AngularJS, Backbone.js, or Ember; RESTful Services, Spring, & Oracle; Extensive web development exp, incldg JavaScript, Typescript, CSS, AJAX, JSON, Bootstrap, Node.js, XML, & Servlet; Data structures, algorithms & objectoriented design concepts; UX design experience; &, SQL & Java. Emp will accpt any suitable combo of edu, trning or exp. Send resume to Bloomberg HR @ 731 Lexington Ave, NY, NY 10022. Indicate B61-2017. EOE. Maintenance Upscale senior community located in East Windsor seeks a full-time position: MAINTENANCE/BOILER ROOM WORKER Black Seal License and valid NJ Driver’s license a must. Some weekends/ holidays included. Excellent benefit program. Email/fax resume to: lweiss@springpointsl.org; 609-426-6741; or apply in person to: Meadow Lakes, 300 Etra Road, East Windsor, NJ 08520. EOE Apartments for Rent HOPEWELL Two bedroom, $1275/month. Available 9/1. 609-466-1350

TECHNICIAN / ELECTRONIC Experienced We are currently looking for a versatile, multi-talented, experienced technician who MUST be familiar with electronic & mechanical assemblies. The applicant needs to be flexible, goaloriented team player. Primary job function is production assembly and support. Secondary function may include warehouse support and/or facilities. F/T position, Mon- Fri. Benefits offered medical & dental, 401K & life insurance. Vacation days. Hourly wage. Qualified candidates, send resume to: hr@crest-ultrasonics.com

PRINCETON AREA Beautiful two bedroom, two bath, appliances, wall to wall carpeting, central air, deck, storage space, pool/tennis. $1195/month. 732-536-6960

FACEBOOK.COM/EMPLOYMENTWEEKLYMAGAZINE

to advertise, call 609.924.3250 | MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30AM-5:00PM

Miscellaneous DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800-263-5434 Cut the Cable! CALL DIRECTV. Bundle & Save! Over 145 Channels PLUS Genie HD-DVR. $50/month for 2 years (with AT&T Wireless.) Call for Other Great Offers! 1855-901-7218 Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1855-735-2696. Deliver your message to over 3 million readers! Place a 2x2 Display Ad in 99 NJ weekly newspapers for ONLY $1400. Call Peggy Arbitell at 609-3597381, email parbitell@njpa.org or visit www.njnewsmedia.com/2x2/. Ask About our TRI-BUY package to reach NY, NJ and PA!

SHIPPER/ RECEIVER We currently have a SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILchallenging opportunity in our ITY? Up to $2,671/mo. (based Shipping/ Receiving on paid-in amount) FREE evelDepartment. ation! Call Bill Gordon & AssoDuties include: ciates 1-800-450-7617. Mail: -Shipping and Packing 2420 N. St. NW, Washington, -Stock and Freight DC. Office: Broward Co. FL., -Shipping Operations, Labor, member TX/NM Bar. Storage -Logistical Coordination of Shipments AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN-Building Crates ING - Get FAA Certification to fix planes. ApFull Time position, proved for military benefits. Monday-Friday. Benefits Financial aid if qualified. Job offered medical & dental, 401K placement assistance. Call Avi& life insurance. Vacation ation Institute of Maintenance days.Qualified candidates, 866-827-1981. send resume to: hr@crest-ultrasonics.com Business Opportunity Condo for Rent

EMPLOYMENTWEEKLYMAGAZINE.COM

DELaWaRE TWp. $458,700 908-782-0100 MLS #3386746

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS: Do you want to reach over 5 million readers? Place your 25-word classified ad in over 113 newspapers throughout NJ for $560. Contact Peggy Arbitell 609-359-7381 or visit www.njnewsmedia.com/SCAN/

Announcements Public Notices Keeping an eye on your governments? Manually search the site or register to receive email notifications and/or save your searches. It's a free public service provided by NJ Press Association at www.njpublicnotices.com

Garage Sale

Commercial Property/Sale

PRINCETON/MONTGOMERY - Huge multi-family Girl Scout garage sale! Household items, books, toys, games, small furniture, jewelry and more. 19 Harvard Circle, Princeton, Saturday, Aug 26. 9 AM-1 PM. No early birds please!

Princeton Office available for Mental Health Specialist Off Route 1 corridor; furnished; availability every day. 134 sq. ft.; windows that open facing trees, nicely renovated: free parking; Waiting Room, Utilities, Cleaning included. Reception Services available for additional fee. Rent based on commitment. Contact Barbara @ 609-419-0123. View at www.drfernandez.org

Wanted to Buy

BELLE MEAD Estate sale . Everything must go! Aug 25, 26 & 27, 9am-4pm. Tons of High Quality items. 30 Summit Road.

Autos Wanted: CAPITAL CLASSIC CARS Buying all European & Classic Cars. ANY Condition. ANY Location. Porsche, Mercedes, Jaguar & More! Top dollar PAID. CapitalClassicCars.com 1-571-282-5153 or steve@capitalclassiccars.com

HILLSBOROUGH Friday 8/25 to Wednesday 8/30 8 am - 4 pm Greenhouse closing Hydroponic kits, plants, orchids, equipment, lots more! 379 Amwell Road

RETAIL/OFFICE Units available in Lebanon Borough office park. Below market rate! Beautiful, well maintained property. Gross rental rate.

PRICE REDUCTION! Hamilton, NJ. A 1,033 + SF two Packet Media bay auto repair service station for sale.

Group

Week of August 25th 2017

marketplace

GREAT SPACE Mansfield, NJ. A 1,544 + SF office suite, presently used for a medical practice, available for lease. OFFICE Somerville, NJ. A 4,900+ SF office building available for sale with smaller units available for lease. Easy ac-

to advertise, call 609.924.3250 cess to Routes| 206,Monday 22, 202 and 287. Office Space for Rent

Office Space for Rent GREAT OPPORTUNITY Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, 08618. A 6,020+ SF 3 story office building available for lease. Close proximity to major traffic routes.

IDEAL LOCATION Hamilton, NJ. An 11,534+ SF office/warehouse and a 2,185+ SF plus loft vehicle maintenance garage available for sale with 5+ acre vehicle/equipment storage.

RETAIL/OFFICE Units available in Lebanon Borough office park. Below market rate! Beautiful, well maintained property. Gross rental rate.

PRICE REDUCTION! Hamilton, NJ. A 1,033 + SF two bay auto repair service station for sale.

GREAT SPACE Mansfield, NJ. A 1,544 + SF office suite, presently used for a medical practice, available for lease.

VACANT LOTS Ewing, NJ Two vacant lots available for sale. Township may consider approval for a one (4) family residential home on both lots.

OFFICE Somerville, NJ. A 4,900+ SF office building available for sale with smaller units available for lease. Easy access to Routes 206, 22, 202 and 287. IDEAL LOCATION Hamilton, NJ. An 11,534+ SF office/warehouse and a 2,185+ SF plus loft vehicle maintenance garage available for sale with 5+ acre vehicle/equipment storage.

VACANT LOTS Ewing, NJ Two vacant lots available for sale. Township may consider approval for a one (4) family residential home on both lots.

GOOD VISIBILITY Hamilton, NJ A 1.5 + acres vacant parcel of land available for sale. thru Friday Property offers8:30am-5:00pm good visibility from Kuser Road, making it a prime Officelocation Space for for development. Rent Hamilton Highway Commercial A 768± SF building with 100’ of frontage on Kuser Rd available for sale. Existing hair salon with salon room, waiting area, office, full bath and kitchen. Many approved uses! MIXED USE Trenton NJ. Zoned CC. retail/office first floor, one bedroom apt. above. Call for details. Richardson Commercial Realtors 609-586-1000

GOOD VISIBILITY Hamilton, NJ A 1.5 + acres vacant parcel of land available for sale. Property offers good visibility from Kuser Road, making it a prime location for development. Hamilton Highway Commercial A 768± SF building with 100’ of frontage on Kuser Rd available for sale. Existing hair salon with salon room, waiting area, office, full bath and kitchen. Many approved uses!

at your service

PRICE REDUCTION! Hamilton, NJ. A 1,033 + SF two bay auto repair service station for sale.

MIXED USE Trenton NJ. Zoned CC. retail/office first floor, one bedroom apt. above. Call for details.

VACANT LOTS Ewing, NJ Two vacant lots available for sale. Township may consider approval for a one (4) family residential home on both lots.

Richardson Commercial Realtors 609-586-1000

to advertise, call 609.924.3250 | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm

Want GOOD VISIBILITY Hamilton, Customers NJ A 1.5 + acres vacant parcel of landto available Callfor sale. Property offers good visibility from KuserYou? Road, making it a prime location for development. Advertise Hamilton Highway Commercial A 768± SF building on thiswith 100’ of frontage on Kuser Rd available for sale. Existing hair Page. salon with salon room, waiting

• SHOWCASED • 00259027.0224.04x2.0.BillsPainting.indd

Want Customers to Call You? Advertise on this Page.

BILL’S PAINTING & WALLPAPERING LLC Residential Specialist

• Interior/Exterior • Reasonable Rates • Very Neat, Clean Work FREE Estimate • Fully Insured

area, office, full bath and kitchen. Many approved uses!

Call 609-924-3250

MIXED USE Trenton NJ. Zoned CC. retail/office first floor, one bedroom apt. above. Painting 0 0224548.0506.02x02.Allens.indd Call for details.

908-917-1755

Building Services 4056842.0422.02x02.Twomey.indd

Pool Services

SWIM POOL SERVICE

Richardson Commercial Realtors 609-586-1000

Call 609-924-3250

2014 Recipient of NJ Dept. Historical Preservation Award

Quality Service for Less Money We Do Anything In Your Backyard

4056867.0422.02x02.RJPaintingLLC.indd

Electrical Services 4056757.0415.02x03.CifelliElec.indd

Schedule Your Pool Closing Now

609-466-2693 R

908-359-3000

All Work Co. - since 1955

NTRY DET

Alterations • Additions • Old House Specialist Historic Restorations • Kitchens • Baths • Decks Donald R. Twomey

Princeton, NJ 08540

Home Improv Spec 00267371.0428.02x03.RockBottom.indd

Serving All Areas

732-873-6780 | www.rockbottomlandscaping.net Caregivers

Contractors

908-917-1755

ALAN’S DESIGNS • Painting • Wallpapering • Carpentry • Interior/Exterior • Faux painting

TLC Pet Sitting

“Where pets–and pet lovers–come first!” Adam Nation, Owner (412) 736-1205 (v/t) Insured & bonded

30 years experience 908-566-7599 Fully Insured Excellent References

Home Repairs

J-M’S PAINTING & DRYWALL

908-872-1691 Jandy Maurice - owner barron1962@comcast.net 1003 Robin Road, Hillsborough, NJ 08844 We Love Referrals!

Friendly Service | Free Estimates | Competitive Prices

Home Repairs

4056971.0429.02x02.GroutGeek.indd