5-19-PE by Community News Service

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> lifestyle M ay 2019

Sounding the Alarm

Fire fighters William Shields, left, Anthony Santoro, Sal Baldino, and Mark Freda are looking to expand their ranks with more volunteers and — for the first time — paid professionals. Patricia A. Taylor reports, page 12. Photo by Suzette Lucas

Redevelopment? Really?

May Flowers, May Events

Pia de Jong

The Princeton Theological Seminary is downsizing and using a different tool to work with the town and the neighbors. Page 6

Ebene Quartet, Leslie Odom Jr., Robert Caro, Lynne Olson, Dark Star Orchestra, Robin Jess, and many more. Page 17

The author offers an appreciation of her mother. ‘Saying goodbye means experiencing new adventures.’ Page 26

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2ï&#x20AC;¼ Princeton Echo | May 2019

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LEADING OFF

s Princeton a city or a suburb? Drive into town from almost any direction and you would think of it as a suburb: homes on large lots with ample bedrooms to house the men and women who commute off to work every day, with their children being picked up by bright yellow school buses. Move closer to town and you see dense housing on narrow streets, housing above retail and office space, and even apartment houses. The urbansuburban divide played out in several news-making events in the past month. Zoning changes. Nowhere is the urban-suburban dynamic playing out more dramatically than in zoning. When the old, city-like borough and suburban-style township were consolidated into one municipality in 2013, all sorts of vital services were combined, virtually overnight. Not zoning. Applicants for variances before the Zoning Board are still handled under two sets of rules — one for the former township, another for the former borough. Ever since 2013 the goal has been to “harmonize” the two zoning ordinances. But it’s been complicated. Earlier this year, at the suggestion of the zoning department, Council considered a seemingly small change to one current provision of the zoning code that enables the owners of undersized lots a bonus in the amount of floor area that would be allowed on that lot. The idea of the bonus was that a house on an undersized lot would not appear uncharacteristically small compared to other houses in the neighborhood. But its practical effect was the opposite. The floor area bonus created an incentive to tear down the small houses and replace them with substantially bigger houses — McMansions, in some cases. But the proposed remedy brought with it problems of its own, especially limiting the ability of some homeowners to make even minor changes to their houses without having to seek zoning variances. So Council has tabled that discussion and will now concentrate on

Dinky: All aboard combining the two zoning ordinances. That process, presumably, will include consideration of form-based zoning, where the shape and positioning of a structure could be as important as its numerical dimensions, and the possibility of creating housing units out of accessory buildings such as garages. A harmonized land use ordinance is expected to be introduced in early 2020. Affordable housing. Despite strong opposition from neighbors, the rezoning of the old SAVE animal shelter on Mount Lucas Road to accommodate up to 65 units of affordable apartments was approved by Council on April 8. The project could include one, two, and three-bedroom apartments in three and four-story buildings on the threeacre lot, which is bordered by Mount Lucas Road, Old Orchard Lane, and Herrontown Road. The opponents played both suburban and urban cards. The 21-plus units per acre would be too dense for this suburban enclave, they argued. And its location would be negative from an urban point of view, as well, since it has a poor walkability score, is not on a major bus route, and is more than two miles away from shopping and schools. The town argued that the density is not substantially different from that of the Avalon Bay apartment complex or the Stanwick-Merwick development on Bayard Lane. Moreover, the developer is making the housing 100 percent affordable, instead of a blend of market and affordable units. That is a much more efficient way for the town to meet its affordable housing obligations. Sustainability plan. One area in which there may be less of an urbansuburban divide is the environment. The municipality has produced a draft of its Climate Action Plan, which identifies 13 objectives and 83 action items. Public comments are sought between now and the end of May. Among the many recommendations, the plan calls for large commercial and multi-family buildings “to benchmark

and report their energy performance” and the creation of incentives “such as density bonuses and parking credits to promote affordable and accessible housing development that is transitoriented and location-efficient.” The draft plan also calls for a bicycle mobility plan that would establish “priority bike routes” to provide “access to the largest cluster of frequently used places in Princeton” and “establish a nexus of east/west and north/south corridors for eventual expansion” and connection to “key regional trail networks.” The draft further recommends that companies and organizations with more than 50 employees be required “to implement transportation demand management programs.” In terms of natural resources, the draft plan calls for “a campaign to educate residents, landscapers, municipal staff, garden clubs and other practitioners about low-maintenance landscaping, protecting native species, and preventing the spread of invasive species” And even on this subject, there could be some differing views. The plan, developed by more than 50 committee members, focused on the five sectors: energy, resiliency, natural resources, materials management, and — one that is almost always fraught with suburban vs. urban perspectives — land use and

Beginning on Sunday, May 12, the Dinky train will resume service between Princeton and the main line of the Northeast Corridor in Princeton Junction. The two-car train had been taken out of service last fall so that NJ Transit could concentrate its attention on the installation of positive train control. A bus route was established to take the place of the train. Sometime later in the summer work will begin on replacing the bridges on Alexander Road over the D&R Canal and Stoney Brook. That work is expected to last eight months — well into 2020. transportation. Two public discussions are scheduled: Saturday, May 11, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Greenfest at the Princeton Shopping Center Courtyard; and Tuesday, May 14, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the community room at the Municipal Building at 400 Witherspoon Street. Nassau Presbyterian Church will review the plan on Sunday, May 5, from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. at the church, 61 Nassau Street. For more information visit w w w.s u s t ai n a b l e pr i n c e t on . or g / climate-action-plan.

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Contributing Writer Richard D. Smith, Patricia A. Taylor

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Contributing COLUMNIST Pia de Jong Production Manager Stacey Micallef (Ext. 131) Graphic Artists Vaughan Burton AD TRAFFIC COORDINATOR Stephanie Jeronis

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REAL ESTATE

In need of redevelopment? Yes, and it could be win-win. By Richard D. Smith

n “Area in Need of Redevelopment.” The phrase brings to mind derelict factories, shuttered stores and abandoned homes, or empty harbors dotted with rotting piers. But the Princeton Theological Seminary? “Isn’t that something you do down by the railroad yards?” That’s what seminary executive vice president Shane Berg recalls thinking when he approached Princeton officials in 2017 about the school’s plan to simultaneously downsize and renovate its campus, and they suggested granting the site that official designation. Berg was alerting the municipality to the fact that “we were going to sell our campus in West Windsor, get all our students onto one campus [in Princeton], and we’re going to get a lot smaller.” This, he says, comes after a realistic look at declining seminary enrollments nationwide. Proponents of the New Jersey statutes governing what is officially known as “Non-Condemnation Area in Need of Redevelopment” say these provide

a welcome alternative to the cumbersome process of granting multitudinous zoning variances. And such an area may also include non-contiguous parcels — crucially important here for a particular seminary property at Stockton Street and Hibben Road. And, they say, the process itself provides win-win opportunities for communication and cooperation between the seminary as developer, the municipality and the overall community. This could boost efforts to address issues (notably traffic flow and safety, and the appearance of the town’s “gateways”) affecting Princeton at large. The seminary’s proposal has been discussed at public meetings of a Princeton municipal ad hoc committee and at charrette sessions (at which interested parties, including the public, discuss plans, ask questions, offer feedback, and resolve issues). While a number of residents are now satisfied, there is still skepticism and even opposition from other quarters. The Princeton Theological Seminary was founded in 1812 to school ministers for the Presbyterian Church. Its historic campus is today bounded by Mercer and Alexander streets and Col-

lege Road. In 1843 it made a major advance across Mercer Street to construct the book and manuscript repository that gave Library Place its name. (The abundantly growing collection neces-

With redevelopment designation the seminary can develop its concept with community input from the start, rather than returning to the drawing board repeatedly during the formal review. sitated a larger replacement in 1956, followed by the even more expansive “New Library,” which opened in 2013.) Berg says that the famed post-World War II baby boom significantly increased America’s worship populations. “Protestant churches were expanding,”

he says. “They needed ministers.” But it proved to be a demographic bubble that lasted about 40 years. “As the Baby Boomers retire, and there are all kinds of changes on the religious landscape, it makes more sense for us to be smaller and better.” These demographics are well known to other religious institutions, not just the Protestant churches. A notable local example involves St. Joseph’s Seminary near Kingston. Starting in 1914 it instructed young men in the Catholic priesthood. But declining admission led to the school’s 1992 closing and, starting in 2009, the new use of the 87acre campus by various private schools and foundations. The official designation of “area in need of redevelopment” allows the municipality to hire a planner to evaluate and facilitate the process. Last September Jim Constantine, a principal with the firm of Looney Ricks Kiss, produced a major preliminary report on the seminary’s plans. “The area designation was not an endorsement of any plan the Seminary was developing,” Constantine emphasizes, adding that the Princeton municipal council believes “that community

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Street input was crucial in this case. This is a playing fields or playgrounds. G collaborative process to some degree.” “Here we have the close proximity The community connection has conof a school and neighborhoods,” Continued with open meetings of an ad hoc stantine says. “How do you transition committee on the seminary project, at from one to the other? The visual and ST K N RD TO which Constantine has been appearspatial relationships here need carefully K WA 44 F AL ED OC T S ing along with seminary executive vice D crafted solutions. 48 E”X 80 R president Berg, and representatives ofU R This52is perhaps Amost evident at the N L D 26 O ER 11 Philadelphia architectural design RfiMrm seminary property by Stock15 17bounded ST A 92 EwingCole. The committee, until reton, Hibben, and Edgehill. 206 19 38-44 35 cently chaired by Planning Board vice Just prior to the baby2725boom, in 1943, P O I 58 chair Gail Ullman, is now helmed by the seminary fortuitously29acquired the 31 councilman David E. Cohen. site of the old Tennent School, then oc- 21 C by the Hun Q School, which was A Cohen believes that the redevelopcupied S estate I C K U ment designation gives the municipalrelocating to the former Russell D N ity more control over the outcome in on Edgerstoune Road. Now known as 25 2 110 74 Tennent-Roberts — after the names of terms of design quality and addressV 81 80 13 43 106 ing community priorities. The Semiits two dormitory buildings — it has 18 89 16 nary gets to “front-load” the approval a U-shaped layout completed by the 91 B process, developing its concept with Whiteley gymnasium with a rectanguJ 93 E To 95 community input from the start, rather lar green in the middle. 95 than returning to the drawing board Just as fortuitously, in the 1960s the R repeatedly during the formal municiseminary was ableMto acquire a nearby 98 T Shuttle Park pal review. West Windsor site off Nassau Bus Stop “It is a very intensive process,” says Boulevard, on which it eventually built Cohen, “but I consider that an invest200Parking apartments to accommodate mar104 102 ment which will pay dividends for all ried students, especially those with Structure N parties for decades into the future.” children. The seminary’s plan to downsize and consolidate its West Windsor facilities Constantine says that although to its main campus has triggered a re-examination of how it relates to its Several years ago the seminary put Princeton is filled with educational in- residential neighbors on Hibben, the Tennent-Roberts site — by then H Edgehill, and Library Place. D stitutions of almost every size and type, in sore need of maintenance salvation 134 public and private, the challenges of the The main buildings of Princeton cated in the countryside of the former — up for sale. A developer made a fullproposed redevelopment of the Theo- University and the Westminster Choir township. Similarly, the Institute for price offer for the property. But it was logical Seminary are unique and major. College sit on fairly expansive campus- Advanced Study is surrounded by ex- taken off the market when the semiTo Springdale Why? Because no other school build- es that often have significant setbacks pansive lawns and woodlands. Even the nary made its current plans to instead Golf Course ings in the town are so close to private from houses. So do the private sec- Princeton public and charter schools sell its West Windsor location and conresidences. See SEMINARY, Page 8 Marquand ondary schools, most of which are lo- have buffers of lawns, parking lots, and

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SEMINARY, continued from page 7

solidate into Princeton. So the units at a rebuilt Tennent-Roberts are crucial to the development plan. An initial version of the plan seemed to formalize foot traffic between Tennent-Roberts and the library — straight across nearby Edgehill Street. This did not spark joy in Princeton University history professor Sean Wilentz, an Edgehill resident since 1992. Neither did the apparent size of the proposed new Tennent-Roberts dorms. (Note: The writer previously knows Wilentz through their mutual interest in folk music.) Wilentz starkly recalls a public meet-

ing last year at which renderings for the new Tennant-Roberts were shown: “It was the first time we actually saw the scale of it. And an audible gasp went up.” Despite assurances that the buildings merely appeared bigger in the images than they would really be, Wilentz says flatly that the proposed figure of 120 units “is an awful lot of units.” This number was subsequently reduced to 105. A map shows path from the main campus to the library and then over to the Tennent-Roberts site. This path proved problematic. Says Wilentz, “The way it was drawn was in big red gashes, and one of those gashes went right

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across Edgehill Street. It looked like we were in the way! They talked about ‘the campus experience’ and I said, ‘But we’re not the campus.’” This raised the issue of whether the side streets would be de facto absorbed into the campus — “campusization,” as Wilentz puts it. “And the issue of scale was part of all that.”

eminary vice president Berg reached out personally to Wilentz and other Hibben-Edgehill residents. He admits that the initial plan “emphasized the campus experience for students [and] campus circulation. But it wasn’t sensitive enough to our pledge that we would be good citizens of the neighborhood.” Says Wilentz: “They came around and were very frank about mistakes that had been made in the past. And I was very glad they made the effort.” But Mike Head, a Hibben Road resident, is unconvinced. “Fundamentally, this development is too big for the piece of land they’re putting it on,” he says. “It will impact the character and also the infrastructure of the neighborhood.” Whiteley will almost certainly be replaced by a new gym/fitness center at another site to be determined. In its place will rise a dormitory to complement Tennent-Roberts and make up the total 105 new units. But the appearance of Whiteley’s replacement will

have major significance if it can improve the architecture and landscaping of “gateways” into Princeton. Currently incoming northbound traffic on Stockton Street/Route 206 is greeted by the tawny and rather tawdry back of Whiteley Gym. Similarly, the eastbound entry along Mercer Street is the beloved but non-descript playing field grass at the Hibben’s lower corner, with its high chain link fence (necessary to retain errant soccer balls and Frisbees but visually jarring). The seminary says it is committed to retaining this open space, but has yet to decide on specific plans. What happens when cars leave Mercer to access Stockton is a problem, even a danger, that the project may address. Hibben and Edgehill are well-known cut-throughs for drivers eager to avoid turning onto Library Place and encountering backups from the traffic light at Stockton (a phenomenon, Wilentz says, exacerbated by Waze, the popular traffic-detecting GPS phone app). The danger of added traffic on these narrow byways is compounded by the speeding of impatient drivers. Project planners are considering several options, including strategically placed roundabouts and other trafficcalming street features. But Bettina Slade, who resides at the corner of Library and Stockton, wonders if actively funneling traffic away

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from Hibben and Edgehill and onto All this also has potential impacts Library Place will have the unintended not only on Hibben-Edgehill and consequence of putting students cross- Stockton-Library, but also the Mercer ing to the library at greater risk. Hill Historic District. Slade is also among residents who, Carolyn Robertson, a Mercer Hill during public meetings, have ques- resident for more than 25 years, is tioned a part of the plan that would past president of the Mercer Hill Hissupplement scarce parking near the toric District Association and a forseminary with additional spaces along mer member of the Princeton HisStockton Street near Library. Slade toric Preservation Review Committee. and others have During a recent raised the issue of walk through the trucks on Stock- Hibben and Edgehill neig hb orho o d, ton speeding up she pointed out to make the Li- are well-known cutthat the district brary Place light. throughs for drivers. contains the Ein“I’ve seen eight stein house on accidents myself Project planners are Mercer and Morthere,” she says. ven on Stockton “It’s going to be considering strategically (both National very dangerous placed roundabouts and Historic Landfor anyone parkmarks), the Barother traffic-calming ing a car.” racks on Edgehill Across from street features. Street (one of the library is the Princeton’s oldest Erdman Center, houses), as well as which hosts connumerous homes ferences (and has hosted public infor- created by famed Princeton architectmation meetings about the project). Its builder Charles Steadman. earliest wing, built as a dormitory dur“This is important because part of ing the 1950s enrollment boom, today the seminary’s current and future plans provides rooms for seminary visitors. are within or adjacent to the historic But their small size (160 square feet district,” Robertson says. “My concern with twin beds), “Jack and Jill” bath- is that because the area was given a rooms shared by rooms, and post-war special redevelopment zoning, historic cinderblock construction have slated preservation issues were not given a Erdman for serious rebuilding.

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Zoning Board updates

T PRINCETON Jane Henderson Kenyon $750,000 MLS# 1007162356

PRINCETON Marilyn R Durkee $1,895,000 MLS# NJME266816

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Nadine Cohen $695,000 MLS# NJME266796

PRINCETON Library Place $2,250,000 MLS# NJME266076

PRINCETON Martha Jane Weber $1,495,000 MLS# 1007158550

PRINCETON Maura Mills $2,645,000 MLS# NJME203424

he following applications were approved with conditions at the April 24 Zoning Board meeting. 394 Ridgeview Road, Ridgeview Properties LLC, owner and applicant. C1 lot area variance for a new singlefamily home. 54 North Tulane Street, Thomas Borda, applicant. Lot area variance for conversion on a two-family home. 19 Linden Lane, Nathan Thomas and Amanda Lin, owners and applicants. C1/C2 variances to permit construction of a swimming pool in exception to setback and coverage requirements. 293 Hamilton Avenue, Benny Sofer and Janet Chen, owners and applicants. C1 and C2 variances to permit reconstruction of a dormer in exception to the maximum height for an accessory structure. 299 Walnut Lane, J. Rogers Woolston, owner and applicant. Variance for floor area ratio and C1 and C2 variances to permit the development of a second floor addition in exception to the required setbacks. 249 Riverside Drive, Justinian and Daniela Rosca, owners and applicants. C1 and C2 variances to permit construction of an addition to an existing single-family dwelling in exception to new Neighborhood Character ordinance for garage placement.

Recent transactions

T PRINCETON Christina M Callaway $1,675,000 MLS# 1000440066

PRINCETON Sylmarie Trowbridge $2,795,000 MLS# 1000376516

he following listings of residential home sales, which closed between June 20 and 28, are based on public records and tax files. The number in parentheses after the closing price indicates the amount it was above or below the original listing price. 337 Dodds Lane. Seller: James Chyn SEMINARY, continued from page 9

PRINCETON Maura Mills $1,895,000 MLS# NJME204562

PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $2,950,000 MLS# 1005395988

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10 Princeton Echo | May 2019

chance and not properly or completely examined.” Ad hoc committee chair Cohen replies that although historic preservation standards could be relaxed under a redevelopment process, “in this case, we have not opted to do that. All properties that are part of the Redevelopment Zone that fall within the Mercer Hill historic district have been protected, with the expectation that under the agreement they will have an even higher preservation standard applied than required within the district.” And what’s the time frame for this ambitious project, not to mention its cost to the seminary? The final costs are expected to be very high. And, Constantine projects, the time frame will be a long one. For example, with Tennent-Roberts a priority the proposed upgrades to the Erd-

and Susan McFadden Chyn. Buyer: Joseph and Michelle Angelone. Bi-level in Littlebrook. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $725,000 (-$55,000). 638 Kingston Road. Seller: Reed Gusciora. Buyer: Brent Giles and Ying Lu. Ranch in Littlebrook. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $629,000. 15 Palmer Square West #F. Seller: Michael and Doyoung Lee. Buyer: Witherspoon Partners Palmer Square 15F. Condo in Palmer Square. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $678,500 (-$11,500). 241 Moore Street. Seller: Moiz Tayebaly. Buyer: John Deke and Susan Zief. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. One-story Traditional. $1,385,000 (-$10,000). 166 Wilson Road. Seller: Sean and Margot Wilkinson. Buyer: Richard and Anita McLean. Two-story Colonial. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 half baths. $1,060,000 (-$90,000). 27 Campbell Woods Way. Seller: Florence Wolohojian. Buyer: Jianqiu Wang and Yunlong Gu. Townhouse in Campbell Woods. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $695,000 (-$33,000). 237 Wendover Drive. Seller: Ingeborg and Caron Cadle. Buyer: Hartmut and Kathleen Kraft. Two-story Colonial in Brookside. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths. $1,070,000 (-$29,000). 351 State Road. Seller: Pasricha Mohit. Buyer: Dimitri and Irene Kopaliani. Two-story contemporary. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. $780,000 (-$99,000). 7 Armour Road. Seller: Louise Bristol Estate. Buyer: Joseph Grosso and Margaret Callahan. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. 1.5-story single family. $1,100,000 (-$150,000). 84 Allison Road. Seller: Sandra Proshan. Buyer: Jean Goh and Robert Glasgold. Two-story single family. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths. $1,075,000 (-$220,000).

man Center may be as far as 10 years away. Ultimately the Princeton Council will approve or deny the seminary development plan after receiving the ad hoc committee’s recommendations. The committee’s next meeting is currently scheduled for Friday, May 31, at 10 a.m. Despite the many uncertainties and unresolved issues, Berg looks forward optimistically to a process “that allows known partners to talk to each other. And we’re going to build beautiful — and sustainable — buildings that are worthy of Princeton.” Edgehill Street homeowner Sean Wilentz says that he and other residents “know how special it is” to live in this part of town: “But saying that — and I mean this profoundly — we don’t think we deserve special treatment. We just want it done right.”

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Fire Department sounds an alarm By Patricia A. Taylor

n many ways, Princeton’s Fire Department is a little known entity. Aside from the huge, gleaming red trucks at the end of the annual Memorial Day Parade (on the Saturday before Memorial Day) or a school visit to a firehouse, most residents, thankfully, have little contact with the department. And yet, every night of every day throughout the year, there are up to four volunteers on duty at the Witherspoon Street Fire House. These men and women ensure that Princeton residents can sleep safely and will be protected within minutes once an alarm goes off. During daylight hours, volunteer pagers are on and programmed to receive emergency calls. For the past four months another group of volunteer firefighters has also been working behind the scenes, meeting with Marc Dashield, the municipal administrator, and Robert Gregory, director of the Department of Emergency and Safety Services. Their mission: To review the fate of Princeton’s volunteer fire department, a centuries-old institution. Can the men and women donating their time to Princeton still effectively safeguard this community?

After hours of work, discussion, and debate, the group came to believe that these volunteers can still safeguard the town, but only with the support of a cadre of four to six paid professionals. This conclusion is now backed by

Of the Fire Department’s 81 members, only 29 are qualified to actually enter a burning building. Of those, only 10 to 15 respond regularly to calls, and only seven of those live in Princeton. funding. On April 8 Council approved $800,000 to implement a combination paid/volunteer department. To many, this represents a seismic shift in the quintessential essence of Princeton; to others, it represents reality. The reality could be described as alarming. Volunteerism in key public

services, especially in Princeton, is not what it used to be. Times change and culture in this community is not static. Today’s volunteer base for the Fire Department is a far cry from a century ago, when membership in the town’s three fire companies was capped at 50 per company. The full fire department currently has 81 members, of which only 29 are qualified to actually enter a burning building. Of those 29, 10 to 15 are able to respond regularly to calls, and only seven of those live in Princeton — probably more a testament to the lack of affordable housing than to the lack of volunteers’ resolve. The diminishing number of volunteers has not gone unnoticed by the Fire Department. In 1973 one of the three member companies, Hook and Ladder, accepted its first 18-year-old volunteer and two years later accepted its first woman volunteer. In addition the Fire Department has created an associate program in collaboration with Princeton University, instituted duty shifts so that volunteers can plan their schedules to increase their response rate, and raised funds for summer time “per-diems,” as the department refers to small honoraria to say thank you to volunteers not only donate their time

but also their cars to respond to calls. One of the 18-year-olds who joined Hook and Ladder soon after the age requirement was lowered is Mark Freda, who has witnessed Princeton morphing into an expensive community with a striking change in demographics. In 2016, according to Data USA, Princeton’s median age was 32.8 years; median income was $118,467; and median property value was $811,700. Young men and women who live and work in Princeton would form the ideal pool for recruiting fire department volunteers, but they can no longer afford to live in town. Freda, a lifelong Princeton resident whose day job is as president of the Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad and who is now president of Hook and Ladder, reports that the introduction of smoke detectors, the installation of sprinklers, and new fire codes have resulted in a marked reduction in fires since he joined in 1974. On the other hand, the construction materials in new buildings are more toxic and dangerous. Buildings, due to lighter materials, are now more prone to collapse during fires. The National Fire Protection Association reports that, with the use of petroleum-based products and

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finishes in today’s homes, fires grow extremely rapidly without application of aggressive fire suppression measures. Firefighters today wear air packs and masks to protect themselves from the toxic chemicals and other byproducts polluting the smoke.

ire fighting is not a casual, leisure time activity. Thanks to state and federal laws, firefighters now have to go through rigorous training. The 200 hours of training is held at the Mercer County Fire Academy, associated with Mercer County Community College. Princeton pays for this education. Upon completion of this training, a volunteer moves from probationer to fire fighter. The dwindling number of volunteers means the department does not always satisfy criteria set forth by the National Fire Protection Association. Those standards say that 80 percent of calls should be responded to in 10 minutes or less; Princeton responds to 43 percent of calls within that time frame. Remaining calls are either handled by other fire companies from neighboring towns or have a response time longer than 10 minutes. Statistics show the percentage of short-staffed calls increasing from 8 percent in 2016 to 8.5 percent in 2017 to 15 percent in 2018. Last fall Princeton Council commissioned the Rodgers Group, public safety consultants based in Island Heights, New Jersey, to assess the department’s volunteer component. The most dramatic recommendation was the hiring of four to six experienced, spe-

cially trained staff to drive fire trucks equipped with pumpers or aerial pieces and also consider creating a pool for volunteers to be paid on a per diem basis, which is less expensive than hiring full-time staff because it eliminates the cost of benefits. The fire department is also stepping up its efforts to recruit new volunteers. In a joint venture with the Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad, a recruitment mailing will target 15,000 residents between the ages of 25 and 50 who will receive recruitment information via U.S. mail. The expectation is that 2 percent of the group will respond, and that from this pool enough new members will be signed up. But this is no quick fix to the staffing challenge. Training and certifying a new member can take as long as 12 to 18 months. The recruits have to attend and pass Fire School during their first 18 months in the department, usually requiring two weeknights and a Saturday each week for about three months. Then they are scheduled for four duty shifts — overnight shifts of eight or ten hours in length — per month. Two drills per month are normally scheduled. And the department and individual companies hold monthly meetings.

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The history

hat makes this a seismic shift to some is the long history of the fire department as an all-volunteer enterprise. You can get a sense of that history by considering the names and titles of six volunteers who parSee FIRE DEPARTMENT, Page 14

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FIRE DEPARTMENT, from page 13

ticipated in the deliberations with the town administrators. It’s not just the appointed chiefs and their deputies. It’s also the presidents of three separate fire companies, distinct operating units that have their own history and organizational characteristics. The chiefs are chosen for two-year terms by a Chief ’s Selection Committee, comprised of past chiefs (one per company, selected by their company), the Director of Emergency Services, and the Town Administrator. This group reviews applications for each position, interviews them, and then decides who will fill each position. The current roster includes Sal Baldino, chief; T.R. Johnson, deputy fire chief; and Devin Davis, assistant fire chief. The three fire companies choose their own presidents by their own rules. Current presidents are Mark Freda, Hook and Ladder; William Shields, Engine Company No. 1; and Anthony Santoro, Mercer Engine Company No. 3. The three companies in turn select their own presidents according to their own particular rules. Each company operates as its own social group, but they also have joint social activities. A prospective volunteer could seek to join one company in particular. If the volunteer has no preference he or she will be assigned to a company. Although at one time each of the

three companies had its own separate fire house, now Hook and Ladder and Mercer Engine Company No. 3 both operate out of the Witherspoon Street Fire Station. But Engine Company No. 1 has its events at the fire house on Chestnut Street. One unchanging fact is that they are all passionate about the fire department’s contribution to Princeton while remaining wedded to their particular company and its history. Hook and Ladder is the oldest company, having been formed in 1788. As the town grew enter Princeton Engine Company No. 1 in 1794. Finally, Mercer Engine Company No. 3 made its appearance in 1848. All three were or-

Past and Present: The Chambers Street building on the left was home of Mercer Engine Company 3 until 1992. Engine Company No. 1 still holds some of its social events at its building on Chestnut Street, above. But the structure is used now to house fire patrol cars, not fire fighting equipment.

ganized as public meetings to discuss how to improve fire protection in the town. The meetings were held in local taverns (note: no records can be found of refreshment sales). These companies were formed at a time when there were few if any commuters and people both lived and worked in Princeton. A major change occurred with the establishment of Mercer Engine Company No. 3. Up to that time, the fire companies paid for all their equipment.

They were truly an all-volunteer effort and were thus free of any civic supervision. At its founding, however, Mercer County Engine Company No. 3 gave Borough Council the right to select firefighting equipment in exchange for funding that equipment. That was the start of municipal funding for the fire department. While all equipment is now purchased and maintained by the town and the town owns the firehouses, volunteers have

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iad Ayari and Dev Zaveri are two of the youngest volunteer fire fighters. Ayeri joined during his senior year at Princeton High School in 2016 and Zaveri when he moved to Princeton a year ago. “I’ve lived in Princeton all my life,” Ayari says, “and this community has made me who I am. It’s important to me to give back and help other people.” Currently an engineering student at Rutgers, Ayari still lives at home so it is easy for him to be on call evenings and weekends. “There is no other place to be a fire fighter,” Zaveri says. Having worked in emergency services before moving here to be closer to his girlfriend, Zaveri now works for Bristol-Myers Squibb, so he too can be easily reached. “It is so rewarding to be a fire fighter and to be able to help people at their worst,” he says. Zaveri has enjoyed meeting other fire fighters both at the County Fire Academy and in Princeton. “Becoming a fire fighter might seem daunting,” he says, “but once you are qualified, it is really exciting.” Both young men cite the super gym

at the Witherspoon Fire Station as a great benefit and neither emphasizes the company they belong to — a definite break from older members. This could be due to the fact that all companies are now located in one place. Ayari and Zaveri, however, are anomalies in that they are young and live in town. Both agree that it is hard to convince others to join them. In 2009 Princeton University stepped up to the plate, so to speak, and announced that a group of about 30 Princeton University staff members would supplement the fire department, volunteering to respond to emergencies. But the university volunteers only respond during business hours. The April 8 presentation outlined a plan for delivering a reliable and consistent level of service to Princeton’s community while honoring tradition and maintaining a high level of volunteer engagement — one to ensure that Ayari and Zaveri are not anomalies. For information on joining go to www.princetonnj.gov/departments/ fire-department. Or call Afroula Ippolito of the Fire Safety Education Department at 609-497-7637.

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For Summer For Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions andAdmissions Program and Program Availability Availability ,and , Program (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 to this day, that Wednesdays 1:00 PM Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org For Summer Study Availability , Post 1:0 Saturdays 10:00 AM and Pre-K and Pre-K through through High High School School Post Graduate Graduate and Gap andWednesdays Gap YearYear Programs Programs Saturdays 10:00 When a School's mission andthrough expertise areSchool attuned responsive toand children who learnAM differently, and Pre-k Pre-k through High High School Postand Graduate Post Graduate and Gap Year GapPrograms Year Programs Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJinfo@lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org histories but also maintain their social it was a good way info@lewisschool.org Wednesdays 1:00 PM April 24 ~ May Contact Contact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 13 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ 11 www.lewisschool.org NJa path www.lewisschool.org Topics and Trends in Education Seminars Open Houses For Summer Study Admissions andContact Program Availability , PM 1:00 PM they 10:00 build academic independence, new-found confidence and toContact success. and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs Saturdays AM to give back to the April ~ May ~ June 1 Saturdays 10:00 AM Wednesdays 1:00 Saturdays 10:00 AM (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 53 Bayard 53Wednesdays Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org April April 24 ~ 24 May 53 Bayard Princeton, NJ 08540 ~ 15 Ma April 13 High ~53Saturdays May ~ Graduate June 1June April 13 ~ 11 May 11 ~Program 1Lane, cohesion and sense of civic duty. Contact (609) 924-8120 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJGap www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k through School Post and Year Programs Wednesdays 1:00 PM Availability, community. Freda has exemplified his AM For Summer Study Admissions and Availability , ~ and Summer Study Applications Program www.lewisschool.org For 11 Summer Study Admissions and Program10:00 Availability , For April 24 May 15 April 24 ~ May 15 April 13 ~ May ~ June 1 April 13 ~ May 11 ~ June 1 April 24 ~ May 15 April 13 ~ May 11 ~ June 1 Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k through High School Post are Graduate Gap Programs a School's a School's mission mission and and expertise expertise attuned areand11 attuned and and responsive responsive toGap children toHigh children whowho learn learn differently, April 24 ~differently, Mayand 15 Gap Year Programs to When Princeton not only by May ~ Year June 1 Pre-K Hook and Ladder. Having been commitmentWhen and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and Year Programs (609) 924-8120 and through School Post Graduate For Summer For Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions and Program and Program Availability Availability Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, 08540 info@lewisschool.org they they build build academic academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and and a path aBayard path to success. to success. from 1986 Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJNJNJ 08540 founded a year before the U.S. Consti- serving on Borough Council 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540 Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Lane, Princeton, www.lewisschool.org 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540 www.lewisschool.org to 1999 but also by being a member of www.lewisschool.org tution came into force, Hook and Ladwww.lewisschool.org Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540 53Princeton, Bayard Princeton, NJ 08540 For Study Applications and Program Availability, 53 Bayard53Lane, NJSummer 08540 www.lewisschool.org (609) Laddera for 35 years. School's mission and expertise are attuned and responsive to children who learn differently, (609) 924-8120 der has had a long history of indepen- Hook and When (609) 924-8120 (609) and Pre-K through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs For For Summer Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions and and Program Program Availability Availability , 924-8120 , 924-8120 www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org theyand build academic independence, new-found confidence and a path to success. info@lewisschool.org dence. It is a source of pride that it was info@lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k Pre-k through through High High School School Post Post Graduate Graduate and and Gap Gap Year Year Programs Programs (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 See FIRE DEPARTMENT, Page 16 Contact (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 are Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, Princeton, NJtoNJ www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org When aContact School's mission and expertise attuned andinfo@lewisschool.org responsive children who learn differently, For Study Admissions and confidence Programand Availability ,2019 | Princeton Echo15 May they Summer build academic independence, new-found a path to success. and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs

SUMMER SUMMER STUDY STUDY AND AND ENRICHMENT ENRICHMENT 2019 2019

SUMMER STUDY AND ENRICHMENT 2019

June 2 - July June 24 -19July JuneJune 24 -24 July June 2419 June 2-

A Leading Research-based K-12 College June June 24Preparatory 24 - July - July 1919 A Leading Research-based K-12K-12 College Preparatory Day School A Research-based Leading Research-based College Day Scho A Leading College Preparatory Day ofSchool WhereK-12 Teachers Champion thePreparatory Gifts Learning D

June 24Differently, - July 19 Teachers Champion theChampion Gifts of Learning Where Teachers Champion the Gifts of Gifts Learning WhereWhere Teachers Champion thetheTeachers Gifts of Champion Learning Differently, Value Thinking Outside ofof the Box™ Where Teachers the ofDifferently, Learning DiffeD Where the Gifts Learning the the Value Thinking ofBox™ the Box™ Value Thinking Outside ofOutside the Box™ the Value Thinking Outside ofThinking the the Value of the the Outside Value Thinking Outside of Box™ the Box™ When aWhen School's a School's missionmission and expertise and expertise are attuned are attuned and responsive and responsive to children to children who learn whodifferently, learn differently, they build theyacademic build academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and a path and to a path success. to success. When aWhen School's a School's missionmission and expertise and expertise are attuned are attuned and responsive and responsive to children to children who learn whodifferently, learn differently, they build theyacademic build academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and a path and to a path success. to success. , , and Pre-k andthrough Pre-k through High School High School Post Graduate Post Graduate and Gap and Year GapPrograms Year Programs , , ContactContact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k andthrough Pre-k through High School High School Post Graduate Post Graduate and Gap and Year GapPrograms Year Programs ContactContact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org

When aWhen School's a School's missionmission and expertise and expertise are attuned are attuned and responsive and responsive to children to children who learn whodifferently, learn differently, they build theyacademic build academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and a path and to a path success. to success. When aWhen School's a School's missionmission and expertise and expertise are attuned are attuned and responsive and responsive to children to children who learn whodifferently, learn differently, they build theyacademic build academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and a path and to a path success. to success. , , and Pre-k andthrough Pre-k through High School High School Post Graduate Post Graduate and Gap and Year GapPrograms Year Programs , , ContactContact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k andthrough Pre-k through High School High School Post Graduate Post Graduate and Gap and Year GapPrograms Year Programs ContactContact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org

Open Houses Open Open Houses Houses Open Houses Houses OpenOpen Houses

June 24 - July 19

FIRE DEPARTMENT, from Page 15

Today Hook and Ladder is back on Witherspoon Street but at the new firehouse across from the municipal building. Its former Harrison Street quarters are now used as storage facilities for equipment used by Capital Health’s mobile intensive care unit, a unit always on call. Engine Company No. 1. In many ways, Engine Company No. 1 burst forth in 1794 from the first fire company, whose original name was Princeton Hook and Ladder and Chemical Engine Company No. 1. Why there was a divorce within six years and the assumption of part of the first company’s name is lost in the musty archives of history. Talk to members of today’s Hook and Ladder, however, and they will emphasize that they are the first despite not having the numeral one in their name. Though it might be second in creation, Engine Company No. 1 has remained at one location longer than any other company. Indeed, this year marks the 140th year the company can be found on Chestnut Street. Its first firehouse dates back to 1879. Even before the outbreak of World War II, Borough Council was debating its replacement. Finally, in 1949, the current structure was not only built but emphatically defined the neighborhood. Company President William Shields,

for example, spent much of his early years on Chestnut Street and can remember a fire alarm going off in the middle of a 1950s summer night and all the residents dashing out to see what was happening. As a young boy, it was thrilling for him to see the men run out of their homes and jump on to the clanging engine. The civic duty

Fire fighting is not a casual, leisure time activity. Firefighters now have to go through 200 hours of training at the county fire academy. associated with that convinced him to become a volunteer 20 years later. He recalls sprinting from the sidewalk in front of his house onto a fire truck careening down Chestnut and pulling on his fire clothes enroute to the scene. Fire trucks, of course, no longer dash down Chestnut Street but fire police cars do. These are the vehicles sanctioned to close off traffic when a fire breaks out. They are staffed, according to Robert Gregory, by 15 volunteers “who no longer want to run into burning buildings but still want to serve.” The fire cops generally meet monthly

and when they do try to stay clear of any water dripping from the leak in the roof. Despite talk about demolishing this building and perhaps using the property for affordable housing, the Council has appropriated $80,000 to fix the roof. This appropriation is actually a money saver as it means it will not be necessary to build a new addition to the Witherspoon Fire Station to make room for the vehicles now stored on Chestnut Street. Should you happen to walk down Chestnut Street on a warm evening, as my husband and I did last year, you may see people sitting outside and lights inside. Those sitting there — often William Shields — will be happy to talk about the company and to show the steel beam inside, draped in an American flag, that came from one of the buildings destroyed in the 9/11 attack and which is now a memorial to the firefighters killed in that attack. Mercer Engine Company No. 3. The newest company on the block, Mercer Engine Company No. 3 boasts a record that probably no other company holds: a future U.S. President is on its list of past volunteer members. Woodrow Wilson had joined the company when it was located on Chambers Street and he was a member of Princeton’s faculty. Though the company has been based in the Witherspoon Fire Station since 1992, it remains known for its deep family ties as generations appear on

its historical roster. The Kopp family is among these. That name is familiar to many as it appears on the bicycle shop on Spring Street. Though the family had sold the store in 1940, it retained its Princeton roots and its name is prominent among volunteer fire fighters. This community service was so ingrained that when Anthony Santoro married a Kopp, his wife made sure he continued the tradition established by her father and grandfather. The Kopp family all belonged to Mercer Engine Company No. 3 so that, of course, is the company that Santoro joined. Given his wife’s family history, there was no grief over his having extensive training on weekends or being called out in the middle of the night. Such interruptions to family life, however, were not appealing to future recruits. “It was time,” Santoro says, “to get families involved.” For almost two centuries, many fire company outings were limited to fire fighters. Now wives, husbands, siblings, children are all invited to social events. “Today,” Santoro says, “the bond between fire fighters — always present throughout our history here in Princeton — now encompasses families as well. It’s quite special.” For a copy of the plan presented at the April 8 Council meeting, go to www.princetonnj.gov. There, click on Meetings and Agendas; Past Meetings; Council — April 8; and, finally, Packets. Visit Our Showrooms 2850 Brunswick Pike 10 North Main Street (Business Rt. 1)

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HAPPENING

Wednesday May 1 Tea and Tour, Morven Museum, 55 Stockton Street, 609-924-8144. www.morven.org. A docent-led tour of the museum followed by tea and refreshments. Registration required. Every Wednesday. $22. 1 p.m.

5/4 • Ebene Quartet

5/4 • Princeton Pro Musica’s all-Handel program ‘A Musical Feast’

34 Chambers Street, 609-258-3979. kellercenter.princeton.edu. Promoting policy entrepreneurship: engineering innovative systems for social change. With Marty Johnson, CEO of Isles, and Katherine Ash, Woodrow Wilson School MPP candidate. 5 p.m.

Chris Botti, McCarter Theatre, 91 UniHolocaust Memorial Day, The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, 609- versity Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter. 921-0100. www.thejewishcenter.org. Mimi org. Trumpeter and composer Chris Botti Werbler discusses her parents’ histories of performs. $25-$80. 7:30 p.m. surviving the Holocaust. Free. 7 p.m.

Thursday May 2

So Percussion, Richardson Auditorium, 55PLUS Meeting, The Jewish Center, Our Universe: An Astronomer’s Guide, Princeton University, 609-258-4241. www. Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. www. music.princeton.edu/performance/so-per- Princeton, 435 Nassau Street. Retired New labyrinthbooks.com. Jo Dunkley’s new intro- cussion. With guest artist Nicole Lizee, com- Jersey Judge Ed Stern recalls his career as a duction to the structure and history of the poser/turntables Free. Register for tickets. judge and prosecutor. Free. 10 a.m. Keller Center at Princeton University, universe and its enduring mysteries. 6 p.m. See EVENTS, Page 18 7:30 p.m.

Music of the Middle East and Eurasia, 219 Aaron Burr Hall, Princeton University, 609-258-7799. piirs.princeton.edu. Performance of Azerbaijani Mugam. Free. 5 p.m.

Princeton

Spine & Joint Center

Princeton Spine and Joint Center is celebrating its 11th year in Princeton and we are grateful for the support and trust that has been placed in us.

We have same day appointments to treat people from ages 8 to 108 if you have a significant injury or pain.

Our new Regenerative Medicine Division offers the latest in restorative tissue treatments, including PRP. Our doctors are co-editing along with the chairperson of Mount Sinai’s PM&R department the new textbook, “Regenerative Medicine for Spine and Joint Pain.”

We specialize in the latest medical treatments to get people of all ages and abilities better and back to their best performing selves without pain and without surgery.

Ana Bracilovic, MD Grant Cooper, MD Scott Curtis, DO Marco Funiciello, DO

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609-454-0760 | www.PrincetonSJC.com 601 Ewing Street, Building A-2 Princeton, NJ 08540 | 256 Bunn Drive, Suite B Princeton, NJ 08540 May 2019 | Princeton Echo17

EVENTS, continued from page 17 Afternoon Concert, Princeton University Chapel, Princeton University. music. princeton.edu. Free. 12:30 p.m. Mary Pitcairn Keating Lecture: A New Day for Art Conservation at the Art Museum, McCosh Hall, Princeton University. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Painting conservator Bart J.C. Devolder presents. Reception to follow. Free. 5 p.m. Da Vinci as an Inventor, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-9249529. Princeton University professor Michael Littman presents. Free. 7 p.m. Crosscurrents, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Zakir Hussain and Dave Holland 5/4 • Leslie Odom Jr. at McCarter perform. $52 to $65. 7:30 p.m. Ebene String Quartet, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, 609-258-2800. www.princetonuniversityconcerts.org. $15-$45. 8 p.m.

Friday May 3 Tiffany Window Tours, Princeton United Methodist Church, 7 Vandeventer Avenue, 609-924-2613. www.princetonumc.org. See Saint George and the Dragon and other stained glass windows. Appointments also available. Free tours every 15 minutes. Every Friday and Sunday. Noon to 2 p.m. First Friday Film, Princeton Senior Resource Center, Suzanne Patterson Building,

5/7 • Robert Caro, left, and David Remnick in conversation at McCarter

Morven in May Preview Party, Morven 45 Stockton Street, 609-924-7108. www. princetonsenior.org. Screening of “RBG” Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street, about Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader 609-924-8144. www.morven.org. Auction, buffet dinner, and a first look at the crafts and Ginsburg. Register. Free. 1 p.m. plants for sale. Register. $175 and up. 6 to 9 On Nonhuman Sound: Sound As Rep.m. lation, Woolworth Center for Musical Appalachia Service Project Fundraiser, Studies, Room 106, Princeton University, 609-258-4241. music.princeton.edu. Oxford’s Princeton United Methodist Church, 7 Georgina Born explains the conceptualiza- Vandeventer Avenue. www.princetonumc. org. Dinner and auction. $10. $30 per family. tion of sound and sonic processes. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. The Discovery and Exploration of the Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 UniverMilky Way’s Black Hole, Wolfensohn Hall, 1 Einstein Drive. Lecture by Scott Tremaine. sity Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra 5:30 p.m.

receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. Through June 2. 8 p.m.

Saturday May 4 60th Anniversary Spring Sale, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton, 50 Cherry Hill Road, 609-924-1604. www.uuprinceton.org. Proceeds benefit Mercer-area charities. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Morven in May, Morven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street, 609-924-8144. www.morven.org. Plant and craft sale. Also May 5. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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Art for Families, Princeton University 5/11 • Voices Chorale’s ‘Shakespeare in Love’ at Trinity Episcopal Church Art Museum, Princeton University. artmuMcCarter Theatre Center’s Annual Gala Sunday May 5 seum.princeton.edu. Gallery activities followed by a related art project. All ages. Free. Concert, McCarter Theatre, 91 University Mitzvah Community Service Day, Place. www.mccarter.org. Performance by Every Saturday. 10:30 a.m. Leslie Odom, Jr., cocktail reception, and more. The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau The Sleeping Beauty, Princeton High Black tie. Register. 5:30 p.m. Street, 609-921-0100. www.thejewishcenSchool Performing Arts Center, 16 Walnut ter.org. Volunteer at projects in gardening, Moroccan Nights, Princeton Senior stocking pantries, car washing, painting and Lane. www.princetonyouthballet.org. The Princeton Youth Ballet performs. $18-$25. Resource Center, Suzanne Patterson Build- placing flags on veteran’s gravestones. Free. ing, 45 Stockton Street, 609-924-7108. www. Register. 9 a.m. Register. Also May 5. 4 p.m. princetonsenior.org. The Straight Ahead Big A Musical Feast, Princeton Pro Musica, Band performs. $40. Register. 6:30 p.m. NAMI Walks Mercer County, EducaPrinceton University Chapel, 609-683-5122. tional Testing Service, 660 Rosedale Road, Come What May, Westminster Concert 609-799-8994. www.namiwalks.org. 5K www.princetonpromusica.org. Highlights from Handel’s “Messiah,” “Coronation An- Bell Choir Bristol Chapel, 101 Walnut Lane, walk, music, food, and wellness fair. Register. thems,” and “Alexander’s Feast.” $25-$60. 4 609-921-2663. www.rider.edu/arts. Music Noon. inspired by the joy of spring. $20. 7:30 p.m. p.m.

Life St. Francis

Comprehensive and Coordinated Care for Seniors LIFE St. Francis’ 30,000-square-foot state-of-the-art healthcare facility is staffed with medical professionals specializing in geriatric medicine and has 14 handicap accessible vehicles that transport participants to and from all medical appointments.

If you’re like millions of other family caregivers, you want the best care for your aging loved one. But getting that care can be frustrating. You know what it’s like to drive your loved one to different appointments. You know managing medications and coordinating care between doctors can be challenging. And you struggle with leaving your loved one at home alone during the day. It doesn’t have to be this way. LIFE St. Francis can coordinate all the care and services your loved one needs, so you don’t have to place them in a nursing home.

The LIFE team will: • Make a special healthcare plan for and with each participant. • Manage all healthcare services for participants. • Help participants to live safely in the community. Participants receive all healthcare services from LIFE St. Francis. Other than emergency care, all services must be authorized by the care team. A provider within the LIFE network must deliver these services. Participants may be liable for the payment of unauthorized or out-of-network services. The LIFE Center is an important part of this Call LIFE St. Francis at 609-599-LIFE (5433) program. It is located at 7500 Kevin Johnson to see if you or your family member is eligible. Boulevard in Bordentown. Here, seniors Or visit us at www/stfrancismedical.org/LIFE. receive health care, nutritious meals, and participate in activities with others so they may remain active, socialize and make new friends. The LIFE Center provides one location where doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals can provide treatment and monitor changes in an individual’s health. Transportation to the Center is included.

5/11 • Rashad Malik Davis Spring into Color, The Jewish Center, 435 Nassau Street. www.thejewishcenter. org. Reception featuring artwork and poetry by HomeFront clients. Pieces available for sale. 1 p.m. In Her Footsteps: How Women Shaped Princeton, Bainbridge House, 158 Nassau Street, 609-921-67482. www.princetonhistory.org. Authors Wiebke Martens and Jennifer Lang lead a tour about the contributions of women in Princeton. $15. Register. 1 p.m. Historic Walking Tour, Bainbridge House. $7. Register. Every Sunday. 2 p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 20

Are you55 55years years Are you or older and live in Mercer or older and live or in Burlington County? Princeton? You may qualify for LIFE ST. FRANCIS. LIFE St. Francis is a health care solution for seniors to help them continue to live at home as long as possible. LIFE provides: • Comprehensive and coordinated medical and nursing care • Socialization and caregiver support • Home and personal care • Physical, occupational and recreation therapy • Transportation to and from all medical appointments • Prescription coverage and more!

7500 Kevin Johnson Boulevard Bordentown, NJ 08505

Call 609-599-LIFE (5433) to learn more or visit www.stfrancismedical.org/LIFE Participants may be liable for the payment of unauthorized or out-of-network services. H1234_CNewH1

May 2019 | Princeton Echo19

5/11 • Alan Hershey, D&R Greenway

5/13 • Lynne Olson

5/17 • Mark Morris Dance Company at McCarter

EVENTS, continued from page 19

Vittoria Colonna, a confidante of Michelan- covers, trade books, academic books, and gelo, the scion of one of the most powerful more. Free admission. Preview sale from 10 families of her era, and a pivotal figure in the a.m. to noon, $5. Noon to 8:30 p.m. Italian Renaissance. 6 p.m. Exploring the Night, Mountain Lakes Stairway to Zeppelin, Princeton Public Nature Preserve, 30 Mountain Avenue, Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924- 609-737-3735. www.thewatershed.org. Natu9529. Beatles scholar Aaron Krerowicz dis- ralist Jeff Hoagland guides a tour through the cusses how the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and Mountain Lakes Preserve. $10 8:30 p.m. Tuesday May 7 Yardbirds paved the way for Led Zeppelin. Music Inspired Art, Princeton Festival, Free. 7 p.m. Saturday May 11 Thomas Sweet Cafe, 1325 Route 206, MontMother’s Day Plant & Bake Sale, PrincThe New Yorker Radio Hour, McCarter gomery Shopping Center. www.princetoneton/Pettoranello Sister City Foundation, Theatre, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. festival.org. Opening reception for exhibit of Mountain Lakes Nature Preserve. Proceeds works by the Trenton A-Team inspired by the www.mccarter.org. Live taping with Robert help maintain the preserve and sponsor the Caro and David Remnick. 7:30 p.m. festival’s production of “Nixon in China.” On PHS Italian exchange program. 8 a.m. to 2 view through May 31. 3 to 5 p.m. JobSeekers, Trinity Church, 33 Mercer p.m. Renaissance Woman: The Life of Vitto- Street. For professionals seeking new emFriends Book Sale, Princeton Public ria Colonna, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau ployment. 7:30 p.m. Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924Street. Ramie Targoff presents her book on 8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Thousands Wednesday May 8 of books for all ages including rare and colCritique of Punitive Reason, Wolfenlectible items,gently used hardbacks, softsohn Hall, Institute for Advanced Study, covers, trade books, academic books, and 1 Einstein Drive. www.ias.edu. Didier Fassin more. Free admission. Also May 12. 9 a.m. to lectures on the distribution of punishment in 8:30 p.m. the American prison system. Free. Register. Carefree, Like Me!, Arts Council of 5:30 p.m. Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street, 609Andrew Hui & Jeff Dolven in Conversa439-2490. www.ramalikillustrations.com. tion, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. Lawrence-based author Rashad Malik Davis www.labyrinthbooks.com. Discussion of “A hosts a launch party for his second book, Theory of the Aphorism: From Confucius to “Carefree, Like Me! Chapter Two: Sacra the Twitter” 6 p.m. Joyous.” Free. 10 a.m.

Phonographic Memory, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, 609-497-1600. Make Specialty Cheeses, Dorothea’s www.labyrinthbooks.com. Presenters are House, 120 John Street. www.dorotheasgiven 10 to 12 minutes to tell a personal story house.org. Learn how mozzarella and burrata are made. Bring refreshments to share fol- about a record in their collection and then play a song from that album. Register to lowing the program. 6 p.m. share. 6 p.m.

Monday May 6

Open House, Princeton Learning Cooperative, 16 All Saints Road, 609-851-2522. www.princetonlearningcooperative.org. Explore the alternative education program for teens. Register. 8:30 to 10 a.m. Good Grief’s Golf Fore the Kids, Jasna Polana, 4519 Province Line Road. www. good-grief.org. Full round of golf, on-course lunch, cocktails, dinner, contests, and raffle. $450. Register. 10 a.m.

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Thursday May 9

Princeton University, Princeton University Frist Campus Center. researchday.princeton.edu. Showcasing the work of university researchers from undergraduates to professors.

GreenFest, Princeton Shopping Center Courtyard, 301 North Harrison Street. Hear from sustainably-minded businesses, restaurants, and nonprofits, plus crafts, activities, music, and a wildlife presentation. Free. 11 a.m.

May Faire, Waldorf School of PrincThe Better Sister, Princeton Public eton, 1062 Cherry Hill Road. www.princetonLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924waldorf.org. Live music, food, crafts, obstacle 9529. Alafair Burke, author of “The Wife,” course, raffles, fairy tea house, may pole discusses her new novel. Free. 7 p.m. dance, puppet show, and more. Free admisGreat Minds Salon: Holocuast Memory sion. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in America, The Jewish Center, 435 Nassau The Magic and History of Marquand Street, 609-921-0100. www.thejewishcenter. org. Jenny Rich speaks on the ways in which Park, Marquand Park, Lovers Lane, 609society remembers the Holocaust. $5. 8 p.m. 921-6748 ext. 102. Bob Wells and Roland Machold discuss the history of the property and the site’s native and exotic trees. Free. Friday May 10 Register. 1 p.m. Friends Book Sale, Princeton Public Historic Stony Brook: Gateway to Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-9248822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Thousands Princeton History, Updike Farmstead, of books for all ages including rare and col- 354 Quaker Road, 609-921-6748 ext. 102. lectible items,gently used hardbacks, soft- Learn about the lives of Princeton’s early set-

GOT PROPANE? Choose the company many families switched to last season! 5/17 • Richie and Rosie at Princeton Folk Music Society tlers while hiking along a portion of the trail George Washington took from Trenton to the Princeton Battlefield. $5. Register. 1 p.m.

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Dancing Under the Stars, Central Jersey Dance, Hinds Plaza, 609-924-9529. www. The Players Ball: A Genius, a Con Man, princetonlibrary.org. Dancers demonstrate and the Secret History of the Internet’s basic steps and lead an evening of dancing Greenway Gala Garden Party, D&R Rise, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. to recorded music. Free. Also May 31. 7 p.m. Greenway Land Trust, 1 Preservation Place, www.labyrinthbooks.com. Journalist David 609-924-4646. www.drgreenway.org. CockKushner takes a Wild West look at the early See EVENTS, Page 22 tails and hors d’oeuvres in celebration of the days of the internet. 6 p.m. Greenway’s 30th anniversary. Garden party A 2020 Vision of U.S. Election Security, attire requested. Alan Hershey and others Princeton Theological Seminary, Stuart honored. Register. $130. 5 to 7 p.m. Hall, 609-587-1886. www.pmug-nj.org. Dr. Acrobuffos: Air Play, McCarter Theatre, Rebecca Mercuri examines how disenfran91 University Place, 609-258-2787. www. chisement can continue in the 2020 presimccarter.org. Performance featuring flying dential election. Free. 6:45 p.m. umbrellas, large balloons, and giant kites. A Jewish & Scientific Exploration of $25-$45. 7:30 p.m. Consciousness, The Jewish Center, 435 Voices Chorale, Trinity Episcopal Nassau Street, 609-921-0100. www.thejewChurch, 33 Mercer Street. www.voiceschoishcenter.org. Rabbi Daniel Nevins and Princralenj.org. Performing “Shakespeare in Love,” eton University professor Michael Graziano works by William Shakespeare set to music. discuss how conscious affects emotions, de$30. 8 p.m. cisions, and memories. $10. 7:30 p.m. Jazz Vocal Improvisation Ensemble, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton Univer- Thursday May 16 Liberty Lake, Bordentown sity, 609-258-9220. music.princeton.edu. Topics & Trends in Education, Lewis Featuring Terri Lynne Carrington. 8 p.m. School of Princeton, 53 Bayard Lane, 609-

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LLL Presents: Hillary Plum & Deborah Amos in Conversation, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. Hilary Plum, author of “Strawberry Fields,” discusses her recent novel with Princeton journalism professor Deborah Amos. 6 p.m.

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Tower to Town Talks, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924Poets at the Library, Princeton Public 9529. Princeton University researchers disLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924- cuss their work. 7 p.m. 9529. Poets read from their works, followed by an open mic session. Free. 7 p.m. Friday May 17

Monday May 13

Lynne Olson in Conversation with William Storrar, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-9529. The author discusses her book “Madame Fourcade’s Secret War: The Daring Young Woman Who Led the Largest Spy Network Against Hitler” with Storrar, director of the Center of Theological Inquiry. Free. 7 p.m. Scores: Contemporary Chamber Works, Lewis Arts Complex, Lee Music Performance and Rehearsal Room, Princeton University, 609-258-5000. www. njsymphony.org. Chamber players perform with Princeton-based composer Juri Seo. $15. 8 p.m.

The legendary Queen is back to commemorate our 10th year of wonderous stories & mirth! The story begins each morning at 11am, continuing through a Joust, Human Chess, and 8 hours of interactive entertainment including Sword Fighting, Fire Breathing, Aerialists, Interactive Comedy, Music & Dance Entertainment. Plus a wide variety of + food, local beer, gourmet wine, and an eclectic Merchant Village of 60+ fine artisans!

Book Lovers Luncheon, Springdale Golf Club, 1895 Clubhouse Drive, 609-924-9529. Author Judith Virost shares her latest poetry collection, “Nearing 90,” plus a three-course lunch. $75. Register. Noon. Alumni Artists Exhibit, Anne Reid Art Gallery, Princeton Day School, 650 Great Road, 609-924-6700 ext. 1280. www.pds. org. Reception for the exhibition featuring the work of nine PDS alumni. On view through May 18. Artists include Barbara Vaughn, Jody Miller-Olcott, Meg Brinster Michael, Ariana Jakub Brandes, Matthew R. Farkas, Andrew Golda II, Kate Jeffers Goldfarb, Sasha Silverstein, and Palmer Uhl. 4 to 6 p.m.

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EVENTS, continued from page 21 Pinot to Picasso: Enchanted Forest, Technology Center of Princeton, 330 Carter Road. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Wine and art party benefiting the Arts Council of Princeton. $125 and up. Register. 7 p.m. Richie and Rosie, Princeton Folk Music Society, Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut Lane, 609-799-0944. www.princetonfolk.org. $20. 7:30 p.m. Mark Morris Dance Group, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. “Lou 100: In Honor of the Divine Mr. Harrison.” Dance to four works by composer Lou Harrison performed live. 8 p.m. cultures and how she wrote her novel. Free. 5/20 • Dark Star Orchestra Art of the Double Concerto, New Jersey Register for tickets. 3 p.m. Princeton Battlefield Tour, Princeton Symphony Orchestra, Richardson AuditoCohousing Opportunities Group, Princ- Battlefield State Park, 500 Mercer Street. rium, www.njsymphony.org. 8 p.m. eton Integral Yoga Community Center, A, www.pbs1777.org. Learn about the Battle of 301 N Harrison Street #1E, 609-454-3140. Princeton, which ended the campaigns of the Saturday May 18 Architect Lynn Gaffney shares her thoughts Ten Crucial Days. $7. 1 p.m. DVRA Hosts an Amateur Radio Trans- on the intentional cohousing communities What They Carried: Stories from Remitter Hunt, Chapin School, 4101 Princeton being built across the country. 3:30 p.m. cently Resettled Refugees, Princeton Pike. w2zq.com. Free and open to the public. Ahmad Jamal, McCarter Theater, 91 University Art Museum, Princeton Univer8:45 a.m. University Place, 609-258-2787. The jazz leg- sity. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Three refuNassau Film Festival, Princeton Garden end featuring James Commack, Herlin Riley, gees now living in New Jersey speak about Theatre, 160 Nassau Street. www.nassau- and Manolo Badrena. 7:30 p.m. their experiences. Free. 2 p.m. filmfestival.org. 51 films from 21 countries. Math Carnival with the Institute for Free and open to the public. Also May 19. Sunday May 19 Advanced Study, Princeton Public Li9:30 a.m. Garden State History Garden Opening, brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924Sandra Cisneros, Richardson Auditori- Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road, 609- 9529. Interactive math festival for children 6 um, 609-497-0020. www.princetonsympho- 921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org. Garden and older, teens, and adults. Free. 2 p.m. ny.org. “The House on Mango Street” author craft for children, scavenger hunt, and more. LLL Presents: The Teen Kitchen, LabySandra Cisneros discusses her life amid two Bring your own picnic lunch. Free. 1 p.m. rinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. www.labyrinthbooks.com. Authors Emily and Lyla Allen discuss their journey discovering their passion for creating fresh, healthy recipes, and Financing their experience writing a cookbook. 3 p.m.

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Well-Tempered Clavier, Westminster Choir College, 101 Walnut Lane. www. legacyartsinternational.org. Pianists, harpsichordists, and keyboardists perform Bach’s iconic work. Donations accepted. 3 p.m.

5/30 • Robin Jess at Morven Dark Star Orchestra, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Grateful Dead concert experience. $25 to $50. 7 p.m.

Tuesday May 21 Music Inspired Art, Princeton Festival, Thomas Sweet Cafe, 1325 Route 206, Montgomery Shopping Center. www.princetonfestival.org. Meet the artists reception for exhibit of works by the Trenton A-Team inspired by the festival’s production of “Nixon in China.” On view through May 31. 2 to 5 p.m. LLL Presents: In Putin’s Footsteps: Searching for the Soul of an Empire across Russia’s 11 Time Zones, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. Nina Khrushcheva and Jeffrey Tayler’s unique combination of travelogue, current affairs, and history. 6 p.m. Project Apollo: Origins, Missions, and the Legacy, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-9529. Princeton University professor Robert Stengel presents. Free. 7 p.m.

Wednesday May 22

The Practitioners of Musick: The Grove of Rural Harmony, Princeton Public LiDerek Bermel’s Mango Suite, Princ- brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924eton Symphony Orchestra, Richardson 9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Celebrating Auditorium, 609-497-0020. www.princeton- “Gainsborough’s Family Album” with works symphony.org. Guest flamenco dancer Griset by the artist’s musical friends. Free. 7 p.m. Damas-Roche. Co-commission of Bermel Meaningful Learning through Selfpiece plus Spanish dances by Manuel de Falla. Directed Education, Princeton LearnPre-concert talk at 3 p.m. 4 p.m. ing Cooperative, 16 All Saints Road. www. Princeton Macintosh Users Group, princetonlearningcooperative.org. A panel Stuart Hall, Room 6, Princeton Theological of teens and young adults discuss their exSeminary, Alexander Street. www.pmug-nj. periences creating meaningful educations for org. A 2020 vision of U.S. election security, themselves without school. 7 p.m. with Rebecca Mercuri. 6:45 p.m.

Monday May 20 Annual Meeting, League of Women Voters, Salt Creek Grille, 206 Rockingham Row. www.lwvprinceton.org. Princeton University professor Sean Wilentz discusses slavery and at America’s founding. Register. $42. 6:30 p.m. A Lot of People Are Saying: The New Conspiracism and the Assault on Democracy, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-9529. Russell Muirhead and Nancy Rosenblum discuss conspiracy without theory. Free. 6:30 p.m.

Saturday May 25

Sculpture Scavenger Hunt, Princeton Battlefield Monument, 55 Stockton Street, 609-921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org. Explore Princeton and the university. $5. Register. 1 p.m.

Tuesday May 28 New Jersey Originals: Technological Marvels, Odd Inventions, Trailblazing Characters, and More, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-9249529. Linda J. Barth speaks. Free. 7 p.m.

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WEDnEsDay May 29 Artists’ Round Table, Princeton Festival, Erdman Center, 20 Library Place. www.princetonfestival.org. Performers and production crew from “Nixon in China” share their personal experiences. Marian Burleigh-Motley moderates. Free. 6:30 p.m.

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nyone who worried that Winberie’s wouldn’t be the same after a month-long closure for renovations and revamps had little to fear. The same pub-like ambiance remains, the bartenders are all familiar faces, and despite some changes to the menu, they’ll still make their decadent, bacontopped cheese fries if you ask nicely. The revised menu is slightly pared down and skews somewhat higher class than its predecessor, but the scope of the offerings is similar. Appetizers ($6 to $14) include poutine and tiger tots (tater tots with barbecue pork, onions, cheese sauce, and sriracha) as well as familiar favorites such French onion soup, Irish nachos, and quesadillas. The menu also offers entree-sized salads, “specialities” ranging from a

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12-ounce NY strip steak ($32) to a vegie rice bowl ($12), and burgers and sandwiches ($13 to $17). Burgers and sandwiches are now available “tiger style,” which is less exciting than it sounds: they come with potato chips inside Also listed are “daily features” including meatloaf, slow roasted prime rib, and stuffed pork chops that range in price from $20 to $34. Of course the real reason to go to Winberie’s is for the beer, and not much has changed there. The two-page beer list is divided among house drafts (Blue Moon, Guinness, and Yuengling, among others, $4.50 to $7), bottles ($4.50 to $8), and 16 craft drafts, ranging from $7 for a Flying Fish Farmhouse Summer Ale to $12 for Chimay Blue, a Belgian strong ale. One nice upgrade is that the beer menu is also shown on one of the bar’s many TV screens, so there’s no need to scrounge at the bar for a hardcopy. There is also a revamped drink menu including wines by the glass and bottle and specialty cocktails such as the “Nassau Sparkling Cosmo,” a combination of Sourland Mountain vodka, spiced pear liqueur, lemon, cranbury juice, and sparkling rose ($13). Winberie’s Restaurant & Bar, 1 Palmer Square. 609-921-0700. prince ton.winberies.com.

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PARTING SHOT

Going home

time ago. I remember the aroma that clung to her pinafore. Sometimes in don’t have to get ready to visit my America I smell that scent, and then mother. She never likes it when I I see my friend appear in front of me. put anything on my face. “You are Two long braids, a porcelain face. beautiful as you are,” she always says. I A little farther on my Dutch river take an early train. I know she’s already flows, the Maas. Even though I now waiting for me, sitting at her window. live near a different river, I keep dreamWhen I take her in my arms, I feel ing about this wide water over which her bones through the baggy sweater. flat cargo barges glide soundlessly She has been sick, lost pounds. My and about the lonely fishermen on the mother has become a birdie. A little docks. My mother and I stop and rest bird with gray feathon a bench by the ers on her head. The chimneys I put on my jacket. I locks. “Finally,” she says, of the now-closed “you are finally leave her behind, my power plant tower here.” loom high across She cooks favor- mother with the traces the water. ites for me — green disease has of a life well lived on leftThe beans, potatoes, its mark on my and a piece of meat mother’s face. Ocher beautiful face. — and urges me casionally she feels to eat enough. She a stab of pain. Then soaks the stewed pears for dessert in she winces and clenches her teeth. But white wine until they turn red. I spray my mother does not complain. She whipped cream on her plate. “Oh, that’s asks how I’m doing. She wants to know how it should be,” she says, when I put everything about my children. She is the can down. Now that we are eating proud that she still knows everything together, she has an appetite again. about me. The name of my French She walks every day, but today she teacher in school, whom I had long forwalks with her daughter. We pass the gotten. house where my girlfriend lived a long She is now cooking in the white bak-

By Pia de Jong

26 Princeton Echo | May 2019

ing dish she gave me when I left the house as an 18-year-old. “Don’t throw it away,” she said, when I cleaned up my room before I left for America. At her house she always keeps her oven warmed for me. I listen when she talks about my father. “So you won’t forget him,” she says. “I won’t forget you, Mom,” I say. “I’ll make you something to eat, for your trip back,” she says. She spreads butter on brown bread and adds cheese. All my years in school she gave me brown sandwiches with butter and cheese in a yellow lunchbox. I put on my jacket. I leave her be-

Illustration by Eliane Gerrits

hind, my mother with the traces of a life well lived on her beautiful face. “Saying goodbye means experiencing new adventures,” the kindergarten teacher said to my son one time, when he cried uncontrollably as I left. “When you see each other again, you will have a lot to say.” Pia de Jong is a Dutch writer who lives in Princeton. Her bestselling memoir, “Charlotte,” was published in the U.S. in 2017. She can be contacted at pdejong@ ias.edu.

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LEGAL 2 FAMILY CAPE. 5/5 & 5/19, Sun 1-4pm. 1517 Richmond Ave., Hamilton 08619. Call 609-586-4495 or Visit https://www.zillow. com/homedetails/1517Richmond-Ave-TrentonNJ-08619/38972349_zpid/

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SPRINGFIELD TWP., $199,999 54 WOODED ACRES, lot. For more info TEXT 131910 to 35620. MLS #21803860. ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900.

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PLUMSTED TWP., $875,000 COMMERCIAL Established restaurant on almost 4 acres. MLS #21906693. ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900.

Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-877-338-2315

NATIONAL CLASSIFIED

Donate Your Car to Veterans

Fully Insured

SALE!

Kitchens roofing Windows doors

Sam Giordano

Lic#13VH02075700

CELL 609-290-5687

OFFICE 609-921-8030

Behind on your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner Protection Services now! New laws are in effect that may help. Call Now 1-844-293-7187 Financial Benefits for those facing serious illness. You may qualify for a Living Benefit Loan today (up

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Visit our new 5,000 sq.ft. Furniture Showroom

609-448-6083

Over 70 Years of Experience

From minor plumbing repairs to complete remodels, Water heaters, Sewer replacement, Water Service replacement, Oil to Gas Conversions and Gas heating unit repairs. License #8442

www.mjgroveph.com

Plumbing & Heating

UO CS

M.J. Grove, Inc.

SALE!

ALL WORK OWNER-OPERATED

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Saturday, May 18th, 2019 9am - 3pm

609-893-3724

SALE!

INTERIOR / EXTERIOR PAINTING

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BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip ﬂooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 888-912-4745

OPEN HOUSE & CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY

www.giordanosconstruction.com

POWERWASHING DECKS • FENCES • HOMES

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qualiﬁed. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204

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Siding • Sun Rooms • Custom Decks

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

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Free Estimates

Custom Homes remodeling additions Bathrooms

JIM GENDEK

Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855534-6198

to 50 percent of your Life Insurance Policy Death Beneﬁt.) Free Information. CALL 1-855-632-0124

Advertise for $59 a month. For more information, call 609-396-1511 ext. 110.

S. Giordano’S ConStruCtion

QUALITY IS STILL AFFORDABLE!

AVON - Earn Extra $$. Sell online or in person from home or work. Free website included. No inventory required. For more info, Call: 855-812-5674

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99.9 $ %SPECIAL 03 DISCOUNT 609-771-0277 Drawing for a Free Big Green Egg! LIMITED TIME ONLY 1536 Lower Ferry Road, Ewing, NJ 08618 DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS EVERY 30 MIN!

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May 2019 | Princeton Echo27

1179 NEWARK, NJ

348 MT. LUCAS ROAD LOCATED ON 3.21 ACRES W/ A PRIVATE DRIVE - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 3-CAR DETACHED GARAGE W/ WORK SPACE & FABULOUS 600 SQ.FT STUDIO ABOVE (CAN'T SEE THIS PROPERTY FROM THE ROAD)

16 ANDREWS LANE 4/5 BEDROOMS, 4 FULL BATHS, FIREPLACE, FINISHED BASEMENT, FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE, VAULTED FIRST & SECOND FLOOR CEILINGS, LOTS OF SUNLIGHT

28 WARREN COURT WASHINGTON OAKS COLONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS, 2.1 BATHS, FIREPLACE, R ROOMS RY DOUBLE STAIRCASE, 9 -FOOT CEILINGS, WITH 2 -STORY

H H H

96 DEMPSEY AVENUE MID-CENTURY MODERN RANCH STYLE - 2/3 BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS, WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN, CONTEMPORARY UPGRADES W/ OVERSIZED WINDOWS , STONE PATIO, POND & GREAT GROUNDS

148 HERRONTOWN ROAD NEW CONSTRUCTION IN LITTLEBROOK, 6 BEDROOMS, 5.2 BATHS, 2 FIREPLACES, FINISHED BASEMENT, 4,700 SQ. FT. BACKS TO A PRIVATE PARK

28 STONE CLIFF ROAD EXPANDED CUSTOM CARMEL MODEL, 7 BEDROOMS, 6.5 BATHS, WALK-OUT FINISHED BASEMENT & IN-LAW SUITE ON 1ST FLOOR

Heidi A. Hartmann Ha artmann C ll / Text T t 609.658.3771 609 9 658 Call E: HeidiHartmannHomes@gmail.com W: See Above Abo ove W: See

166 FAIRWAY DRIVE BROOKSTONE, 2 + ACRE W/ POOL ,5 BEDROOMS, 4.2 BATHS, 2 FIREPLACES, FRONT & BACK STAIRCASES & FINISHED BASEMENT

28 Princeton Echo | May 2019