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PRINCETON

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S EPTEMBER 2019

Jersey’s Main Squeeze Princeton celebrates the tomato, page 18. Rage on the Ridge

The Storyteller’s Story

Back to School

Neighbors are vehemently opposed to a proposed development oﬀ Herrontown Road. Attorney Bruce Afran is on the case. Page 5

Kathryn Weidener of the New Jersey Storytelling Network explains how to engage an audience in the age of distraction. Page 8

School is back in session. Set your kids up for success with advice from area leaders in education. Special Section

ECHO color to dye for Phone:â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;(609) 396-1511 Fax:â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;(609) 844-0180 Website: communitynews.org Co-Publishers Jamie Griswold and Tom Valeri

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EVENTS Editor Samantha Sciarrotta

BUSINESS EDITOR Diccon Hyatt

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Letters to the Editor hastings@princetoninfo.com The Princeton Echo welcomes letters to the editor of reasonable length and tone. Writers should include their name, address and phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published.

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site, it is not hauling the compost, it has the ability to mandate participation, control contamination, and have deep pockets to pay for repairs and competent staff to oversee the program. From the failure of the initial program we learned transparency is important. We learned that contamination is a big issue and that voluntary programs, even with widespread support, don’t generate high participation numbers. None of the critical issues responsible for the failure of the first program have been addressed by the elected officials who voted yes on the digester. We all want to be optimists, and with the climate crisis looming we all want to support green action. It is easy to vote to spend now and worry about the logistics later. It isn’t bold to support voluntary composting in 2019; what is bold is advocating for good governance. Good green policies are well researched; they are transparent, authentic, and impactful. They help the planet and make good fiscal sense. The current proposal to have the town take on hauling the compost, operating a digester, hiring more municipal staff, a private paid “consultant,” and buying trucks, the cost of which is all based on estimates, isn’t good use of taxpayers’ dollars. It sadly lacks all the elements of a good green policy.

t the August 5 Council meeting the mayor and council (with the exception of Eve Niedergang) voted to spend $20K of hard-earned taxpayer money to acquire a “donated” digester (The Echo, August, 2019). The idea behind the initial investment is that it will allow the town to resurrect its curbside composting program. The initial program, unlike the current one being proposed, was designed as a pilot. The goals of the program were to reduce food waste and more importantly to serve as a model of a successful program that would eventually scale to composting for all residents and be duplicated by other towns. That program had the public support of the Princeton Environmental Commission, Sustainable Princeton, all of council, the mayor, local green activists, many residents, and myself. The donated digester can’t scale to support full composting and it isn’t going to offer towns a model to follow. Several green activists came out against the proposed program. Princeton University is using a digester, yes, but the elements that make its program successful are unfortunately lacking in ours. The university’s digester is on Chestnut Street

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4 Princeton Echo | September 2019

REAL ESTATE

Blue Sprin gR

oad

Neighbors say no way to new homes

reconvenes on Thursday, September 19, as residents opposed to the idea — he fireworks came to Prince- represented by public interest attorney ton a few weeks late this year, Bruce Afran — make their case for the and in an unlikely setting. A proposal to be voted down. proposal that would allow a 30-home For the record: the letter writer, residential development in the PrincPrinceton resieton Ridge incited dent Daniel Harone unnamed and ris, published a letter in area meunruly attendee at ‘This is an intrusion dia that week that the July 18 Prince- into the heart of a stated, in part, ton Planning Board that the proposed meeting to shout totally undeveloped development “is at board members place, or least as environmentally and attorney Gerry unsustainable; it Muller, demanding undeveloped as pulls Princeton to know why a letter Princeton gets, in into economic in opposition to the discrimination Thompson Woods Site development was to a very sensitive against those be stricken from the who can only afrecord and conclud- environment. and ford ‘affordable ing, “I want the fact it will be destroyed housing,’ not the that this hearing is estimated $1.5M bulls--t to be on the forever,’ afran says. for a stand-alone He record. Thank you.” rro house in what nto He left under threat was once woodlands.” wn Roa of being forcibly removed by the police. The developer at the center of the d And that was all within the first 15 fight is Lanwin Development Corp., a minutes of a hearing that stretched on company owned by the children of the Lanwin Development seeks to build 30 homes on part of a 90-acre tract it for more than two hours. The drama owns on the Princeton Ridge. The entrance to the development would be oﬀ See LANWIN, Page 6 Herrontown Road. continues when the planning board

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September 2019 | Princeton Echo5

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner •

“We believe that the development will provide a much needed additional late Princeton-based real estate mogul tax revenue for the community,” he Bryce Thompson IV. Lanwin wants to said. “And we’ve made every effort to create a cluster subdivision of 30 lots mitigate the environmental impact in for single-family homes along Herron- any way, shape, or form and provide town and Mount Lucas roads. The proj- affordable housing on the property for ect, encompassing about 18.52 acres of Princeton, which it needs and in the an overall 90.6-acre property, is dubbed way that Princeton deemed appropri“Thompson Woods.” ate.” In addition, three acres facing Mount He said Lanwin would not be buildLucas Road would be “dedicated” to ing the homes. “Someone will purchase the town for future affordable housing, the property from us and build the with the rest of the 67.4 acres left as homes themselves,” he said. open space, according to documents in Yet if Lanwin gets its subdivision apthe municipal planning office. proved, he left the door open to selling The proposal predates the merger the property, minus the three acres for of the two Princthe town, at “fair etons, going back market value” to a to discussions that buyer, like the state Bryce Thompson V then-Township ofof New Jersey, that ficials had in 2011 calls the neighbors’ would be willing to with Thompson. preserve it. In more recent concerns ‘fake news.’ “And if we get years,Princeton fair market value ‘It’s made up stuff so officials, includfor the property, ing Mayor Liz that a piece of property we would be absoLempert, have enlutely open to dodorsed the concept next door to them ing that,” he said. of a cluster as a way doesn’t get developed,’ But Thompto keep as much of son Woods faces the property from he says. opposition from being developed. nearly 20 residents Thompson, the who live near the owner of large tracts of land in New property on Herrontown Road and Jersey during a long career in the real Herrontown Lane. They turned to atestate industry, bought this parcel in torney Afran, who has battled the likes the late 1950s and subsequently sold it of Princeton University and the Instito his children. He died on June 21 at tute for Advanced Study in high-profile age 87. cases, to help them fight the project. Lanwin President Bryce Thompson V, the late developer’s son, said in an infran said in an August interview terview that the first attempt to develop that putting a 30-unit “dense the land called for 20 lots, based on the development” in the heart of the Princzoning, and would have incorporated eton Ridge would spoil a natural area the entire property. But to preserve as that has remained mostly untouched. much of the forest as possible, a cluster He spoke of the consequences of introsubdivision was seen as the best option ducing human activity into the area, as “instead of having houses all over the Princeton Soup & Sandwich place and driveways all over the place,” well as the loss of trees and other environmental side effects that a develophe said.

LANWIN, continued from page 5

Word from Windy Top

eparately, the first two single-family homes of the Windy Top subdivision on Snowden Lane are now on the market. Overall there are seven lots on the site, though there was no timetable available for when all the homes will be constructed. The five-bedroom, five-bathroom home at 1 Windy Top Court is listed for sale at $1,699,000; the five-bedroom, four-bathroom home at 3 Windy Top Court is listed for $1,649,000. Windy Top, named for a farm that once stood there, is directly across the street from Smoyer Park and had until recently been undeveloped. In fact, a 2004 letter to the Town Topics celebrated the continued, undisturbed land at Windy Top in the face of a proposal to remove multiple trees in order to install sidewalks on parts of Snowden Lane: “Windy Top in the distance reassures me that all is not yet the tract housing of the Windsors, nor the Belgian-blocked McMansions of Brooks Bend,” wrote Fairfax Hutter. But times have changed.

1 Windy Top Court.

To the editor:

decided to change my biking route in the morning to include a path around Herrontown Woods. I thought all the area around the natural reserve was in fact a “reserve” but happened upon a shoddy little development on Windy Top Court, which includes the cheapest vinyl sided houses that I have ever seen. Right across from Smoyer Park is the first two many houses for this development. The first house features various vinyl sidings in various shades running perpendicular to one another, in the most bizarre way. Can this be? And just like “the barns” these are eyesores in the midst of some of our most precious land in Princeton. How can this be happening?

DELIVERY & CATERING FO A

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ment would cause. “The development itself is going to “Pets, garden refuse, exhaust fumes, have serious impacts on what’s left,” he extensive noise will all be introduced said. “It will no longer be an untouched, where none exist now,” he said. “And unspoiled area.” so basically this is an intrusion into the For his part, Thompson called the heart of a totally undeveloped place, or concerns of the neighbors “fake news.” least as undeveloped as Princeton gets, “It’s made up stuff so that a piece of in a very sensitive environment. And it property next door to them doesn’t get will be destroyed forever.” developed,” he said. “It’s on a flat, open He said the town’s master plan said piece of land that used to be farmed … PRINCETON 2019many years ago.” this area should be used forFALL preservation.

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6 Princeton Echo | September 2019

Zoning Board updates

he Zoning Board of Adjustment was scheduled to hear two applications at its August 28 meeting, after the Echo went to press. 133-135 John Street, Bi-Hwa & Theresa Huang, owners; and Alexander Masiuk, applicant. C1/C2 variances to permit the installation of parking area in exception to the required parking setback and impervious coverage requirements. An additional rear yard setback variance is required to permit a small gable roof that has already been constructed. 21 Battle Road, Albert E. and Jenny G. Internoscia, owners and applicants. D4 and C1/C2 variance for floor area ratio to permit the construction of a new home and secondary residence. Additional variances are requested for lot area to permit the secondary residence, height to setback ratio, impervious coverage ratio, length of front facade and the distance permitted between the openings of a U shaped driveway. The next Zoning Board meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 25.

Recent transactions

he following listings of residential home sales 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. 121 Winfield Road. Seller: Hobart and Linda Sichel. Buyer: Craig and Jeannette Lamb. Two-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 5.5 baths. $1,753,089 (-$142,000). 52 Mason Drive. Seller: Salwan Almashat and Kathriel Brister. Buyer: Hongmiao Zhou and Eva Dong. Twostory Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $935,000 (-$44,000). 8 Foulet Drive. Seller: Howard and Susan Schrayer. Buyer: Mingming Yu. Colonial/Contemporary. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. $1,150,000 (-$189,000). 24 Deer Path. Seller: Aylin Tugcu. Buyer: Janet Gardner. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $1,084,000 (-$41,000). 210 Birch Avenue. Seller: Bridget Carnevale. Buyer: Christopher Fruendt and Barbara Downey. Twin/ semi-detached. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $450,000 (-$39,000). 48 Benjamin Rush Lane. Seller: Arthur and Christine Siemientkowski. Buyer: Shodeinde and Modupe Coker. Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $618,000 (-$22,000). 142 Mercer Street. Seller: Hope Cobb Estate. Buyer: Lucas and Lauren Bento. Three-plus-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $837,000 (-$48,000).

16 Charlton Street. Seller: Trefor and Nancy Williams. Buyer: Frances Lee. Twin/semi-detached. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $635,000 (-$60,000). 724 Princeton-Kingston Road. Seller: Grosso Homes. Buyer: Kwangjin Suk. Two-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths. $1,500,000 (-$99,000). 44 Park Place #2. Seller: Susan Beshel. Buyer: Mark and Daria Pettus. Condo. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $418,500 (-$31,500). 49 Palmer Square West, Unit O. Seller: Michel Merle Estate and Nicole Merle. Buyer: Carol Ann Boyle. Condo. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $431,000 (-$24,000). 238 Witherspoon Street. Seller: Chuang Wen Jung. Two-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $708,000 ($8,100). 25 Haslet Avenue. Seller: Lucas and Nancy Visconti. Buyer: Halil and Serpil Soner. Two-story Traditional. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. $1,750,000 (-$450). 2 Morven Place. Seller: Tobin and Susan Levy. Buyer: Theological Inquiry Center. Two-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths. $1,732,000 (-$163,000). 621 Lake Drive. Seller: Roger and Theresa Liao. Buyer: Sandeep and Anita Gupta. Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 half baths. $1,600,000 (-$350,000). 64 David Brearly Court. Seller: David and Lisa Rossbach. Buyer: Yuhan Li and Hui Yang. Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $360,000. 36 Paul Robeson Place. Seller: George Hansen and Susan Rhoda. Buyer: John Van Scoter II. Condo. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. $1,975,000 (-$25,000). 156 Spruce Street. Seller: Peter Wolanin and Karen Sisti. Buyer: Michael Dahl. Condo. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $585,000 (-$10,000). 52 Dodds Lane. Seller: Carl Schulze. Buyer: Guy and Ilanit Fuchs. 2.5-story Traditional. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths. $1,213,000 ($228,000). 25 Linden Lane. Seller: Karen Loomis. Buyer: Joshua Seufert and Nannan Liu. Three-story Victorian. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. $690,000 ($15,100). 207 Riverside Drive. Seller: Peter Ramadge and Selina Man. Buyer: Nicholas Vossbrink and Rosina Lozano. 2.5story Contemporary. 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $899,000. 268 Stockton Street. Seller: Viquar Parvaaz. Buyer: Peter and Elizabeth Meggitt. Two-story Traditional. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 half baths. $1,225,000 ($126,000). 44 Southern Way. Seller: Mark Stern and Rita Nannini. Buyer: Laura K. Doctor Living Trust. Two-story Traditional. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $685,000 ($36,000).

PRINCETON Janet Stefandl $575,000 MLS# NJME275908

PRINCETON Jennifer E Curtis $2,175,000 MLS# NJME203390

PRINCETON Madolyn Greve $900,000 MLS# NJME282314

PRINCETON Barbara Blackwell 2,285,000 MLS# NJME283362

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PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $2,995,000 MLS# 1000266343

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September 2019 | Princeton Echoď&#x20AC;ź7

Telling a storyteller’s story By George Point

or some of us our experience as storytellers began and ended the day we attempted to explain to a teacher how “a squirrel ate my homework!” For others storytelling only takes place at the bedside of a child while they struggle to stay awake for a few minutes more. But for Princeton resident Kathryn Weidener storytelling is not simply something she loves to do; thanks to her talent, perseverance, and a bit of luck she has made it her profession. As president of the New Jersey Storytellers Network, she and a cohort of tale-telling colleagues from the tri-state area are busy preparing for their signature annual event: the New Jersey Storytelling Festival at Howell Living History Farm on Saturday, September 14. Not that Weidener’s storytelling talent was passed on to her from her parents. “Not really, no,” she says. “My older brother always claimed I was born talking. He had a stutter, and it was a family legend that my brother trained me to speak in his place.” She does allow that her parents were both avid readers. “My dad loved poetry,” she says. “He would recite poetry at

the grocery store if he was bored. And the establishment of an accounting at the very end of his life, the only thing practice of her own. he responded to was poetry.” There was also the small matter of Looking back, Weidener observes starting a family, and as fate would that she has encountered a few speed- have it, the birth of her second son put bumps on the road leading to her taking her squarely back on the storytelling the storytelling stage at Howell Farm. track. “My first son was in kindergarten “I’ve always been when I brought telling stories,” she my second son to says. A speech and ‘Part of the joy of his school,” she communications says, “because big major at Allegh- storytelling is that it’s brother wanted eny College, she not simply holding little brother as used storytelling his show-and-tell.” in speech therapy. a book and reading After Weidener While working for it; storytelling is was done presentthe Girl Scouts she ing little brother became the go-to oral recitation and to the class, big person for emceebrother’s kindering events and engagement with garten teacher bet mesmerized young a community of her a lunch that Scouts by spinning she could make a yarns around the listeners.’ living as a storycampfire. teller. All very satisfy“A month later I ing personally, but, alas, she encoun- had to take her out to lunch,” she contered her first speedbump. “The arts tinues, “because I had established that doesn’t pay much, nor does social I could do participatory storytelling work,” Weidener notes. Fortunately with preschoolers. As my kids got older she had experience in accounting, and I advanced to after-school programs, found a spot in accounts payable at a libraries, and camps over the next 10 small company, eventually leading to years.”

She also found a niche for her storytelling talent at her church, developing and presenting mini-sermons for the children in her congregation. “I’d take the theme from the bible verse of the service and put it into a participatory mini-sermon for the kids. A lot of adults preferred that, too! I’d get them up during the service, make animal noises, very participatory. A lot of churches started doing that in the ‘80s, and I worked with a number of youth ministries.” As Weidener’s experience and reputation grew, she was invited to apply her storytelling talent at other venues. “Someone asked me to tell a story at a senior citizen club after church,” she explains, “and one of my friends’ mothers said ‘You could make this into a business doing senior groups.’ I practiced with a seniors’ group in Branchburg few times, developed some themes, and wound up telling stories at assisted living facilities and senior centers for about 15 years.” Weidener takes care to emphasize that, as with her mini-sermons for children, her approach to telling stories to seniors was participatory and connected her audience with the story. “I’d start with a basic theme, be it herbs and

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spices, Chinese New Year, love, spring flowers, patriotism,” she says, “then blend in a little bit of poetry to try to engage the audience. I thoroughly enjoyed doing that.” Then Weidener encountered more of the speed bumps alluded to at the beginning of this tale, big ones. She spent years serving as a caregiver for a family member. Other emotionally trying events and the inevitable issues that followed consumed both her and her husband (Peter Szego, an architect); for a time storytelling simply had to take a back seat. Eventually Weidener connected with the New Jersey Storytelling Network. Begun in 2002 and structured as a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, its official stated purpose is “to encourage and promote storytelling in New Jersey and elsewhere.” The organization and its dues-paying members ($25 annually) strive to preserve the storytelling tradition, educate others about the art of storytelling, and make the services of individual storytellers and storytelling events accessible to the general public. In addition to information about the organization and upcoming events, the network’s website includes a directory of New Jersey member/storytellers searchable by name or county. Listings contain a photo, biography, and news of upcoming events. The NJ Storytelling Festival at Howell Living History Farm is one of two major events the

organization holds in the slam section annually. This is the or on one of the third year that the four stages in the festival will be held afternoon at four at Howell Farm. different locations “I’ve become at the farm.” very involved in How does a stoplanning this fesryteller manage to tival,” Weidener keep a story fresh says. “I love planafter dozens or ning this festival. I perhaps hundreds love this festival!” of tellings? “A story Featured events stays fresh because this year include every audience is a workshop open new,” Weidener to the public that explains. “You explores storytellwant to make the ing techniques story fresh for and strategies, a each audience, and Story Slam themed there is something “HOG WILD!” innate in every acthat invites concomplished storytestants chosen at teller, entertainer, random to recount or public speaker a personal tale in that motivates five minutes or less, Kathryn Weidener is president of the them to do that New Jersey Storytelling Network. and the popular each and every “Lightning Round” time.” featuring storytellers performing nonWhat’s the hardest thing about tellstop throughout the farm all afternoon. ing a story to an audience? “The hardWeidener stresses that because How- est thing is that it’s harder to gauge an ell Farm is a family-friendly venue, par- audience these days, because audiences ents may rest assured that all the stories are less engaging,” she observes. “One performed at the event will be G-rated. of the things that is really difficult is “Some of the stories will be funny, when storytellers are asked to do chilsome poignant,” she says. “All emotions dren’s parties or events where other accome out in these stories, whether it’s tivities are going on at the same time.

It’s harder to keep people tuned in to the story. That’s when I discovered the importance of participation, because if you’re engaging more than one sense it’s easier to keep people involved.” Weidener notes that the digital age has taken a toll on traditional storytelling as well. “When people are screenengaged it’s harder to get them to look up and be attentive. I hear this in theaters where people are always saying ‘turn off that screen’ because even If you think you’re being quiet everybody sees that little glow. You can’t go to McCarter without someone’s phone going off. They ask us to turn our phones off, we all know we shouldn’t do it, but everybody thinks that life can’t go on without them being connected to their phone. “I understand that competition from media and other entertainment outlets compete for people’s time and attention, but I believe that storytelling engages us more intellectually, creatively, and collectively,” she continues. “Part of the joy of storytelling is that it’s not simply holding a book and reading it; storytelling is oral recitation and engagement with a community of listeners.” 2019 New Jersey Storytelling Festival, Howell Living History Farm, 70 Woodens Lane, Lambertville. Saturday, September 14, noon to 5 p.m. Free. www.howellfarm.org New Jersey Storytelling Network, www.njstorynet.org.

Damien Chazelle Homecoming: An Evening in Support of The Petey Greene Program September 26th, 7:30-9:30PM

Join in a conversation with Princeton High School graduate and Academy Award-winning director, Damien Chazelle (Whiplash, La La Land, First Man) and Roger Durling, Executive Director, Santa Barbara International Film Festival. See www.peteygreene.org/upcoming-events for event details and to purchase tickets. $15 student tickets go on sale September 15th

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September 2019 | Princeton Echo9

HAPPENING 9/6 • Creature Comforts at the D&R Greenway Pictured: Pumpkinseed by Patrick Bernuth

Sunday September 1

9/7 • Arts Council of Princeton open house 9/7 • ‘Baseball’s Outsiders: Race and 9/6 to 10/6 • Emily Gender in the Early Years’ at Morven Mann’s ‘Gloria: A Life’ ‘Shadow Ranch’ by Anne Marie Coppola

partner needed. Beginners of all ages welcome. Lesson followed by dance. $5. Every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.

Tiffany Window Tours, Princeton United Methodist Church, 7 Vandeventer Avenue, Princeton, 609-924-2613. www. Wednesday September 4 princetonumc.org. See Saint George and the Tea and Tour, Morven Museum, 55 Dragon and other stained glass windows. ApStockton Street, Princeton, 609-924-8144. pointments also available. Free tours every www.morven.org. A docent-led tour of the 15 minutes. Every Friday and Sunday. Noon museum followed by tea and refreshments. to 1:30 p.m. Registration required. $22. Every WednesSummer Carillon Concerts, Princeton day. 1 p.m. University Carillon, 88 College Road West, Hollywood Summer Nights, Princeton Princeton, 609-258-7989. Robin Austin, Garden Theater, 160 Nassau Street, PrincPennsylvania. Free. 1 p.m. eton, 609-279-1999. www.thegardentheatre. Sneak Peek, Princeton First Aid & Res- com. Mikey and Nicky. 7:30 p.m. cue Squad, 2 Mount Lucas Road, Princeton, 609-924-3338. www.pfars.org. Tour the new Thursday September 5 building, inspect rescue vehicles, and meet Princeton Farmers Market, Princeton volunteers. Complimentary ice cream from Public Library, Hinds Plaza, 55 Witherspoon Bent Spoon. Music by Andy Koontz and Bill Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princO’Neal. 1 to 3 p.m. etonfarmersmarket.com. Fresh produce, live Historic Princeton Walking Tour, Bain- music, community organizations, and more. bridge House, 158 Nassau Street, Princeton. Weekly on Thursdays. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. www.princetonhistory.org. $7. Register. EvHollywood Summer Nights, Princeton ery Sunday. 2 p.m. Garden Theater, 160 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-279-1999. www.thegardentheatre. Tuesday September 3 com. Rebel Without a Cause. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday International Folk Dancing, Argentine Tango, Viva Tango, Suzanne Princeton Folk Dance, Princeton YWCA, Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princ59 Paul Robeson Place, Princeton, 609-921eton, 609-948-4448. www.vivatango.org. 1702. www.princetonfolkdance.org. Dances No partner necessary. Beginners welcome. of many countries with original music. No Every Thursday. $15. 8 p.m.

Paintings by Minako Ota, Small World Coffee, 14 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. Job Seeker Sessions, Princeton Public www.minak-art.com. Meet the artist. AniLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, mals and nature paintings by an award win609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. ning Japanese painter and Princeton resident How to AI-proof your career with George Minako Ota are on view through October 1. Pace. 9:45 a.m. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Garden Tours, Morven Museum, 55 Gloria: A Life, McCarter Theatre, 91 UniStockton Street, Princeton, 609-924-8144. versity Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. www. www.morven.org. 45-minute tour of what’s mccarter.org. Emily Mann’s play tells the stoin bloom in the gardens. $10. Register. Week- ry of feminist icon Gloria Steinem. Through ly through October 4. 11 a.m. October 6. 8 p.m. Photography Exhibit, Present Day Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance, SuClub, 72 Stockton Street, Princeton. www. zanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, presentdayclub.org. Opening reception for Princeton, 609-912-1272. www.princetonan exhibition of works by photographer Larry folkdance.org. Beginners welcome. Lesson Parsons. Through October 30. 5 to 7 p.m. followed by dance. No partner needed. $5. Opening Reception, D&R Greenway Every Friday. 8 to 11 p.m. Land Trust, 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, 609-924-4646. www.drgreenway.org. Saturday September 7 Opening for “Creature Comforts: Habitat Portrait Photography from Start to Immersions,” featuring works celebrating Finish, Princeton Photo Workshop, Harnature’s creatures in their aquatic, forest, and lingen Road Studios, Belle Mead. www.princmeadow habitats. Running through Friday, etonphotoworkshop.com. Learn the basics September 20. Register. 5:30 p.m. of composing and capturing portaits. $99. Dancing under the Stars, Princeton Register. 10 a.m.

Friday September 6

Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Members of Central Jersey Dance demonstrate basic steps and lead and evening of dancing to recorded music of all kinds. Free. Also September 20. 7 to 9 p.m.

The Not So Secret Garden, Morven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street, Princeton. www.morven.org. Activities, games, and take-home crafts based on “The Secret Garden” by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Free. 10 a.m.

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9/8 • Toby Tobias, ‘Journey from Johannesburg’ Festomato, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Crafts, cooking demonstrations, speakers, a canning workshop, food and drink, live music, and children’s programs all celebrating the tomato. 11 a.m. Fall Open House, Arts Council of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street, 609-924-8777. www. artscouncilofprinceton.org. Hands-on artmaking and artist demos, live performances, and gallery opening receptions for “Wonder,” a joint exhibit by Marilyn Keating, Eric Schultz, and the Oiseaux Sisters on view through October 5; and “Paintings from the Garden State,” work by students of Charles David Viera on view through September 28. 1 to 3 p.m. Baseball’s Outsiders: Race and Gender in the Early Years, Morven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street, Princeton. www. morven.org. Leslie Heaphy highlights women’s baseball before 1915 and 19th century black baseball in New Jersey. $15. Register. 2 p.m.

Sunday September 8

9/12 • Author Mort Zachter

9/13 • So Percussion, Richardson Auditorium

Peer-facilitated discussion and information Hollywood Summer Nights, Princeton sharing in a safe, confidential, non-judgmen- Garden Theater, 160 Nassau Street, Princtal setting. 7 p.m. eton, 609-279-1999. www.thegardentheJourney from Johannesburg, Princatre.com. Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? eton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Tuesday September 10 7:30 p.m. Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonThe Power of Faces, Princeton Public library.org. Songwriter Toby Tobias presents Thursday September 12 a musical/theatrical/visual arts performance Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, Author Mort Zachter, Princeton Public featuring original songs and vignettes about 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. his life growing up in Johannesburg and Je- Images from a global photojournalism proj- Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, rusalem before moving to New York. 2 to 4 ect by Theresa Menders and Daniel Farber 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Huang. Through November 30. 9 a.m. to 9 Princeton author Mort Zachter discusses his p.m. p.m. book “Red Holzman: The Life and Legacy of a Monday September 9 Author Eric Weitz, Princeton Public Hall of Fame Basketball Coach.” 7 p.m. with Washington’s crossing of the Delaware River. $7. 1 p.m.

Poets at the Library, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Poets Anna M. Evans and Kim Bridgford read from their works, followed by an open mic session. Free. 7 p.m.

Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Weitz, a history professor at CUNY, speaks on his new book, “A World Divided: The Global Struggle for Human Rights in the Age of Nation States.” 6:30 p.m.

Author James Williams, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary. org. Engage in an exploration of the key themes and questions raised in Princeton University’s 2019 pre-read selection, “Stand Out of Our Light: Freedom and Resistance in BE LOUD WITHOUT LIMITS the Attention Economy.” 7 p.m.

League of Women Voters Princeton Job Seeker Sessions, Princeton Public Area, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton. www.lwvprinceton. Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, org. New member welcome and November 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Body language for job seekers with Eileen election voter service. 7 p.m. Sinett. 9:45 a.m.

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Meetings, PFLAG Princeton, Trinity Princeton Battlefield Tour, Princeton Church, 33 Mercer Street, Princeton. www. Battlefield State Park, 500 Mercer Street, pflagprinceton.org. Support group for famiPrinceton. www.pbs1777.org. Learn about the lies and friends of lesbian, gay, bisexual, Battle of Princeton, which ended the cam- transgender and queer (LGBTQ) individuals. paigns of the Ten Crucial Days that began HERE’S HERE’S GR

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Wednesday September 11

GrandPals, Suzanne Paterson Building, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609-9247108. www.princetonsenior.org. Learn about GrandPals, a group of volunteers that reads to children once a week duringFront the day. Register. 11 a.m.

Hollywood Summer Nights, Princeton Garden Theater, 160 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-279-1999. www.thegardentheatre.com. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. 7:30 p.m.

Friday September 13

So Percussion, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University. www.princetonuniversityconcerts.org. Featuring works by Julia Wolfe and Jason Treuting. Free. Register. 7:30 p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 12 SAVE THETHE DATE SAVE DATE SAVE THE DATE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2019 7:30PM SATURDAY, • 7:30PM SAVEOCTOBER THE DATE5, •2019 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2019 • 7:30PM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2019 • 7:30PM

PATRIOTS THEATER AT THE FOUNDATION OF MORRIS HALL / ST. LAWRENCE, INC. THE TRENTON WAR THE FOUNDATION OF MORRIS HALL / ST. LAWRENCE, INC. THE FOUNDATION MORRIS HALL / ST. LAWRENCE, INC. presentsOF a benefit concert presents benefit concert THE FOUNDATION OF aMORRIS HALL / ST. LAWRENCE,MEMORIAL INC. presents a benefit concert GENERAL ADMISSION presents a benefit concert TICKET PRICES RANGE $35-$90 Motown's Greatest Hits with vocal quartet Spectrum

Call 215-893-1999 or visit www.ticketphiladelphia.org to purchase For more information about patron tickets or sponsorships, please contact Jane Millner at 609-896-9500, ext 2215 or jmillner@slrc.org. The concert will benefit the patients and residents of St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center and Morris Hall.

September 2019 | Princeton Echo11

9/14 • John Parra and the image he designed for the Princeton Children’s Book Festival EVENTS, continued from page 11

Girl Scout Badge Workshops, Morven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street, Saturday September 14 Princeton. www.morven.org. Three separate Portrait Photography from Start to workshops for Girl Scouts: Bugs Badge for Finish, Princeton Photo Workshop, Har- Brownies at 11 a.m. and Scribe Badge and lingen Road Studios, Belle Mead. www. Flowers Badge for Juniors at 2 p.m. $18. Regprincetonphotoworkshop.com. Learn about ister. 11 a.m. lens choices and get hands-on experience Citizens’ Climate Lobby Meeting, working with natural and artificial light and Unitarian Universalist Congregation of posing. $179. Register. 10 a.m. Princeton, 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, citizensclimatelobby.org/ Princeton Children’s Book Festival, 609-240-2425. Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon chapters/NJ_Princeton. Nonprofit, nonpartiStreet, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www. san, grassroots advocacy organization. 12:30 princetonlibrary.org. More than 80 authors to 2:30 p.m. and illustrators in children’s literature meet, Celebrating 70: A Night on the Town, interact with, and sign books for young read- The Jewish Center of Princeton, 435 Nasers. “Saturday Stories” session led by book sau Street, Princeton, 609-921-0100. www. festival poster creator John Parra at 10:30 thejewishcenter.org. Dinner, music, and fun a.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

9/15 • Author Gina Rippon

celebrating the center’s 70th anniversary. Festive attire requested. $180; $125 for people under 45. 7:45 p.m.

Sunday September 15 Music Fest 2019, Palmer Square, Princeton. www.palmersquare.com. Free familyfriendly event featuring two stages of live music, food, drinks, vendors, and activities for children. Performances include a Frank Sinatra tribute with Jerry Pearce & Swingadelic, best of New Jersey mix with Some Assembly Required, Bruce Springsteen tribute with the B-Street Band, Paul Simon tribute with ALEO-music, and Bon Jovi tribute with Slippery When Wet. 11 a.m. Rick Recht: Family Concert, The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-921-0100. www.thejewishcenter.

9/15 • Rick Recht org. Rick Recht is one of the top touring musicians in Jewish music. Free. Noon. Getting to Know Your Digital Camera, Princeton Photo Workshop, 20 Library Place, Princeton. www.princetonphotoworkshop.com. Learn about camera settings, composition, and more. Bring your own digital camera. $59. Register. 1 p.m. Author Gina Rippon, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary. org. Rippon will discuss her book, “Gender and Our Brains,” which explores how recent breakthroughs in neuroscience and psychology research have helped debunk long-held beliefs that there are biological distinctions between female and male brains. 4 p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 13

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9/15 • Bon Jovi tribute band Slippery When Wet at Music Fest 2019

9/16 • Ruha Benjamin

EVENTS, continued from page 12

Thursday September 19

Monday September 16

Tuesday September 17

Alarm Will Sound, Princeton Sound Kitchen, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton Women’s College Club of Princeton, University, 609-258-9220. music.princeton. All Saints Church, 16 All Saints’ Road, Princeton. www.wccpnj.org. Library consultant Jim edu. The ensemble performs the concert Hecht presents “The Public Library: Yester- version of Princeton University professor Donnacha Dennehy’s modern cantata “The day, Today, and Tomorrow.” Free. 1 p.m. Hunger.” Free; ticket required. 8 p.m. Ruha Benjamin in Conversation with Eddie Glaude Jr., Princeton Public Library, Wednesday September 18 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924PSO Soundtracks, Princeton Public 9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. A converLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, sation about the launch of Benjamin’s new 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. book, “Race After Technology: Abolitionist Presentation by James Barron, author of Tools for the New Jim Code,” and “Captivating “Piano: The Making of a Steinway Concert Technology: Race, Carceral Technoscience, Grand” and a staff reporter for the New York and Liberatory Imagination in Everyday Life,” Times. 7 p.m. which Benjamin edited. Register. 6 p.m.

9/17 • Composer Donnacha Dennehy

edu/frenchtheater. French theater festival brings celebrated French actors and direcHighlight Seminar Series, Andlinger tors, as well as promising early-career artists, Center for Energy and the Environment, to Princeton University. Check website for 92 Olden Street, Princeton, 609-258-1971. schedule. Through September 28. 8 p.m. acee.princeton.edu. Kimberly Prather discusses unraveling the impacts of humans Friday September 20 and oceans on clouds and climate. Free. Job Seeker Sessions, Princeton Public 12:30 p.m. Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, Friends for Bates Cocktail Reception, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. YWCA Princeton, Springdale Golf Club, Keith Bogen presents on building a career Princeton. www.ywcaprinceton.org/friends- rather than looking for a job. 9:45 a.m. forbates. Proceeds benefit the Pearl Bates Prindie Film Festival, Princeton UniScholarship Fund, which supports families versity. www.prindiefest.com. View 22 in need of financial assistance in securing acshort, international films. Go online for specess to the YWCA’s programs. Register. $100. cific screening information. $10. Register. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Continues September 21 and 22. 3 p.m. Seuls en Scene French Theater FesSee EVENTS, Page 14 tival, Princeton University. arts.princeton.

609-371-7007 Call for Lunch and a Tour!

2019-2020 Concert Season Mozart: Great Mass in C Minor Sunday, November 3, 2019 I 4:00pm Richardson Auditorium, Princeton

Messiah and More! Sunday, December 15, 2019 I 3:00pm Patriots Theater, Trenton

James Whitbourn: Annelies Sunday, March 15, 2020 I 4:00pm Richardson Auditorium, Princeton

Power and Peace: Durufle Requiem Saturday, May 9, 2020 I 4:00pm Princeton University Chapel, Princeton

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For tickets, visit www.princetonpromusica.org or call 609-683-5122 DePaul Healthcare Systems

September 2019 | Princeton Echo13

9/19 • ‘Desordre du Discours,’ Seuls en Scene

9/20 • Skye Trio, Princeton Folk Music Society

EVENTS, continued from page 13

Smithsonian Museum Day: Baroque Music and Victorian Flowers, Morven Skye Trio, Princeton Folk Music SociMuseum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street. ety, Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut www.morven.org. Generations Baroque EnLane, Princeton, 609-799-0944. www.princsemble performs. $10. Register. 10 a.m. etonfolk.org. $25. 7:30 p.m.

9/21 & 22 • Christina and Michelle Naughton, PSO

Edward T. Cone Concert: All Mozart, Princeton Symphony Orchestra, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University. www. princetonsymphony.org. Christina and Michelle Naughton, piano. $30-$100. Register. Also September 22, 3 p.m. 8 p.m.

Chapter Meeting, Represent New Jersey, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Sunday September 22 Team Parkinson 5K and Fun Run, Carn- Princeton, 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton. One World, One Love, Hinds Plaza, 65 egie Center, 101 Carnegie Center Drive, centralnjrepresentus.wordpress.com. Guest Witherspoon Street, Princeton. Free commuspeaker Assemblyman Andrew Zwicker talks Princeton, 800-579-8440. www.runforpd. org. 5K race and one-mile fun run plus team about his bill on ranked choice voting (RCV) nity yoga and music event to create awareness about the climate change crisis. Yoga photos, kids’ activities, refreshments, awards, and New Jersey’s dark money bill. 11 a.m. every hour on the hour. Music from 10 a.m. to and door prizes. Register. 7:30 a.m. No-Name Dance, Suzanne Patterson 3 p.m. by DJ Richie Parella, Nature to Nature, Take Better Pictures with Your Digital Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609- Arul Karttikeya, and Turiya. The Environmenwww.centraljerseydance.org. Camera, Princeton Photo Workshop, Har- 945-1883. tal Education Fund, New Jersey Environmenlingen Road Studios, Belle Mead. www.princ- No partner needed. Beginners, singles, and tal Lobby, Sierra Club, and Citizen’s Climate etonphotoworkshop.com. Hands-on digital couples welcome. Refreshments served. $15. Lobby will be on hand. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. photography class. $99. Register. 10 a.m.

Saturday September 21

New homes start at $79,000! Finally, An Affordable Way To Live in New Jersey!

NEW MODELS Ready to Move In!

Brunch Milonga, Viva Tango, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609-948-4448. Argentine tango dancing. Brunch included. No partner necessary. Beginners welcome. $15. Noon. Korean Lotus Flower Lantern-Making Workshop, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-9249529. The Korean Spirit and Culture Promotion Project helps attendees make traditional lotus flower lanterns. Materials provided. Ages 12 and up. Register. 2 to 4 p.m. Artist Talk, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-9529. In conjunction with “The Power of Faces,” a global photojournalism project by Theresa Menders and Daniel Farber Huang. 4 p.m.

ATTENTION ALL MERCER COUNTY BUSINESSESSee EVENTS, Page 16 ATTENTION ALLClean Energy Workshop The New Jersey MERCER COUNTY BUSINESSES September 19, 2019, 8 a.m. — 10 a.m. The Boathouse at Mercer Lake | 334 S. Post Rd., West Windsor

The New Jersey Clean Energy Workshop September 19, 2019, 8 a.m. — 10 a.m.

On behalf of Mercer County Executive Brian M. Hughes, the Mercer County Office of Economic Development invites you to learn about energy resource programs that will help you become more energy efficient and The Boathouse at Mercer Lake | 334 S. Post Rd., West Windsor improve your business’s bottom line! This FREE WORKSHOP features presentations Mercerthe County Office of Economic Development, the Board On behalf of Mercer County Executive Brian M.by Hughes, Mercer County Office of Economic Development to learn resource programs thatand willthe helpDirect you become more energy efficient and ofinvites Publicyou Utilities, theabout New energy Jersey Clean Energy Program Install Program. A continental improve your business’s breakfast will be served. bottom line! This FREE WORKSHOP features presentations by Mercer County Office of Economic Development, the Board of Public Utilities, the New Jersey Clean Energy Program and the Direct Install Program. A continental breakfast will be served.

Our low monthly Maintenance fee of $525

INCLUDES:

TAXES, SEWER, WATER, BASIC CABLE TV, TRASH PICK UP, HEATED POOL ... and Much More!

2 Terrace Rd., Browns Mills, NJ 08015

Folllow w us on n Facebbook

(609) 893-3388 www.pineviewterrace.com

Visit our community to see our available homes. 14 Princeton Echo | September 2019

For more information or to register, contact Ed Kemler in the Mercer County Office of Economic more information or to register, Development For at 609-989-6555 / ekemler@mercercounty.org contact Ed Kemler in the Mercer County Office of Economic Development at 609-989-6555 / ekemler@mercercounty.org

Brian M. Hughes, Mercer County Executive • The Board of Chosen Freeholders Mercer County Office of Economic Development│609.989.6555│mercercounty.org Brian M. Hughes, Mercer County Executive • The Board of Chosen Freeholders Mercer County Office of Economic Development│609.989.6555│mercercounty.org

55+ BREAKFAST SERIES YOUR BREAST HEALTH: Understanding a Comprehensive Approach to Care

Thursday, September 19, 2019 Capital Health – Hamilton 1445 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton, NJ 08619 8:30 – 9 a.m. · Registration/Continental Breakfast 9 – 10:30 a.m. · Program

Join DR. LISA ALLEN and DR. ROSE MUSTAFA, fellowship trained breast surgeons from Capital Health Surgical Group Breast Surgery for an informative program on breast cancer. Learn more about what makes you high risk, what imaging is available, and the role genetics plays. Also learn more about benign breast disease and what women can expect during menopause.

CAPITAL HEALTH MEDICAL GROUP IS PLEASED TO WELCOME JOYCE VARUGHESE, MD, FACOG GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY SURGEON Whether it is an initial visit to help diagnose a condition, obtaining some of the most advanced treatments, or getting a second opinion, our team of specialists and surgeons can help. Now you can schedule appointments with DR. JOYCE VARUGHESE at Capital Health Surgical Group. Dr. Varughese offers expertise in the most advanced treatments for all gynecologic cancers—ovarian, uterine/endometrial, cervical, vulvar and vaginal—as well as pre-cancerous conditions in the female reproductive system. Fellowship trained in gynecologic oncology from Yale University, Dr. Varughese specializes in

traditional and minimally invasive surgical approaches (including laparoscopic and robotic using the da Vinci surgical system). Dr. Varughese joins Capital Health Surgical Group, our multi-specialty surgical practice comprised of experienced surgeons who are experts in the surgical fields of acute care, bariatrics, breast, hepato-pancreato-biliary, vascular and surgical critical care. She also joins our network of physicians at Capital Health Cancer Center, the area’s most advanced provider of cancer treatment.

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT, CALL 609.537.6700 CAPITAL HEALTH SURGICAL GROUP

www.capitalsurgical.org Two Capital Way, Suite 505, Pennington, NJ 08534

MEDICAL GROUP

September 2019 | Princeton Echo15

9/21 • Andrew Zwicker

9/25 • Joyce Carol Oates

9/26 • Damien Chazelle, Petey Greene Program

EVENTS, continued from page 14

Owned: A Tale of Two Americas, Princeton Garden Theater, 160 Nassau Street, Monday September 23 Princeton, 609-279-1999. www.thegardenAuthor Talk: Marc Brackett, Princ- theatre.com. Special documentary screeneton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, ing in partnership with Housing Initiatives of Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonli- Princeton. Register. $11.50. 7:30 p.m. brary.org. Marc Brackett, Yale professor and Thursday September 26 founding director of the Yale Center for EmoBaseball Legends Storytime, Mortional Intelligence, speaks on his new book “Permission to Feel: Unlocking the Power of ven Museum, 55 Stockton Street, PrincEmotions to Help Our Kids, Ourselves, and eton, 609-924-8144. www.morven.org. Walk through Morven’s baseball exhibit, make a Our Society Thrive.” 6 p.m. baseball card, and read “We Are the Ship: The Tuesday September 24 Story of Negro League Baseball.” 11 a.m. Le Brio, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-9249529. www.princetonlibrary.org. French film features Neila Salah, who dreams of becoming a lawyer and registers at the great Parisian university of Assas. 6:30 p.m.

Poetry Presentation, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, Princeton. www.labyrinthbooks.com. Poet, critic, professor of English, translator, and editor of Princeton University’s poetry series Susanne Stewart introduces Kathleen Graber and Eleanor Wilner, the two most recent poets published in that series. 6 p.m.

9/29 • Rhiannon Giddens & Francesco Turrisi

Nassau Street, Princeton. www.peteygreene. Sunday September 29 org. Princeton High School graduate and Rosh Hashana begins at sundown Oscar-winning director Damien Chazelle in conversation with Roger Durling. $15 and up. In the Studio: the Fine Art Nude, PrincRegister. 7:30 p.m. eton Photo Workshop, Harlingen Road Studios, Belle Mead. www.princetonphotoFriday September 27 workshop.com. Learn how to work with a live Job Seeker Sessions, Princeton Public model in a small-group setting. $249. RegisLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, ter. 10 a.m. 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. A Book Brunch, Princeton Public Library, panel of career coaches host a Q&A session 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924about job searching and career development. 9529. Jamaican-American author Nicole Den9:45 a.m. nis-Benn discusses her acclaimed new novel, Gallery Talk and Reception, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton University. artmuseum.princeton.edu. “Legacy: Selections from the Gillett G. Griffin Collection,” running through Sunday, October 6. 4 p.m.

“Patsy.” 11 a.m.

Ray Kamalay’s Musical Flea Market, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. www. princetonlibrary.org. The guitarist and singer covers a wide variety of historical styles, inSaturday September 28 cluding Elizabethan, bossa nova, Delta blues, Human Origins and Antiquity, Johnson yodeling, ragtime, jazz, cowboy songs, gypsy Wednesday September 25 Education Center, 1 Preservation Place, guitar, Irish music and even a few originals. 3 Author Talk: Joyce Carol Oates, PrincTwilight Walking Tours, Morven Mu- Princeton. www.icrl.org. Michael A. Cremo to 4:30 p.m. eton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, seum, 55 Stockton Street, Princeton. www. presents. Refreshments served. 1 p.m. Rhiannon Giddens with Francesco TurPrinceton, 609-924-9529. Oates discusses morven.org. Travel through the grounds of Pink Martini, McCarter Theatre, 91 risi, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, her new novel, “My Life as a Rat,” which fol- the museum to explore architecture, garden, University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. Princeton, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. lows Violet Rue Kerrigan, a young woman and buildings. $10. 7 p.m. www.mccarter.org. Latin, jazz, cabaret, and The two musicians trace the journey of the who looks back upon her life in exile from Damien Chazelle Homecoming: An cinema scores from Hollywood’s musicals of banjo and frame drum through Africa, the her family following her testimony, at age 12, Middle East, southern Europe, England, and Evening in Support of the Petey Greene the 1940s and 50s. 8 p.m. about the racist murder of an African-Amerithe Americas. 8 p.m. Program, Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 can boy by her older brothers. 7 p.m.

Fireworks Food Beer Wine Music Bocce Italian Market Amusement Rides Kids Zone Cultural Presentations Sunday Mass 16 Princeton Echo | September 2019

DAILY GRIND

SNAP SIGN UP TELL YOUR MAKE CONNECT E September 2019 2019 2019 is HUNGER ACTION MONTH September is isHUNGER HUNGER ACTION ACTION MONTH MONTH !September

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Skip your coffee run and donate what you would have spent to TASK to help provide one free, wellbalanced meal for at least one family in your community. Five bucks can pay for one meal.

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September 2019 | Princeton Echo17

FOOD AND DRINK

From farm to plaza, the tomato gets its day in the sun By Patricia A. Taylor

n a cold, gray, rainy day last March Nagisa Manabe had an idea: why not create a celebration of the tomato? After all, the colorful tomato is the iconic New Jersey vegetable, and there really is nothing like it when picked fresh off the vine. And while many people might have had such a wishful idea, Manabe is one of the few, if not the only one, who could actually pull off such a celebration in Princeton. And that’s why there will be a Festomato! in Hinds Plaza on Saturday, September 7, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is a tomato celebration that literally goes beyond bounds. There will be a tomato tasting featuring 50 organically grown varieties outside on the plaza and lectures inside the Princeton Public Library; there will be cooking demonstrations and a canning workshop; there will be activities for children; there will be dining samples featuring new tomato based recipes such as tomato jam and tomato sorbet; there will be a tomato-based alternative to tuna called Ahimi (you have to taste it to believe it); and much, much more.

So, how was Manabe able to pull this off in less than six months? First she had to convince the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New Jersey (NOFA-NJ), where she serves on the board of directors, that it was a good idea. That wasn’t difficult: In the late 1980s NOFA-NJ had sponsored a tomato-featured cooperative that closed after a few years because demand outstripped supply. More recently, it has

Nagisa Manabe combined her marketing, cooking, and farming skills to organize the inaugural Festomato! at Princeton Public Library. been a close partner with the Princeton Public Library’s Environmental Film Festival. Second, she had to ensure that a site was available, and NOFA-NJ’s involvement with the library made Hinds Plaza an obvious choice. Kim Dorman, the library’s community engagement coordinator, quickly agreed. “Food literacy

is part of the library’s mission,” Dorman explains, “and we have a shared sense of stewardship with NOFA-NJ and its emphasis on the importance of sustainability.” Festomato! is the library’s first signature event featuring food. Third, sponsors were needed. NOFA-NJ board president Stephanie Harris, owner of the organic Stonehedge farm in Hopewell, touched base with Princeton residents Gordon Douglas and Sheila Mahoney, two of the founders and major funders of the Princeton University’s Princeton Studies Food program. The two felt the event was an excellent example of furthering that program’s mission to connect with the community. Food, they feel, is the best way to bring people together as it is the nexus of major water consumption and environmental problems facing humanity. NOFA-NJ Executive Director Adrian Hyde, a Princeton resident and owner of Hopewell’s organic Dunwald Farm, joined Manabe in asking the Whole Earth Center and McCaffrey’s to also sign on as sponsors. Both grocery stores, long time supporters of local agriculture, readily agreed and will be present at the event. Contacting local businesses and or-

Festomato! organizer Nagisa Manabe with a home-grown melon from her River Stoan Farm.

ganizations comes naturally to Manabe as she grew up in Princeton, moving here as a five-year-old in 1968 when her father joined the university’s Geophysical Dynamics Laboratory as a senior research meteorologist. There, Syukuro Manabe pioneered in the use of computers to simulate global climate change. After assignments in his native

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Japan, he returned to Princeton and currently serves as a senior meteorologist for the Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences. While attending Princeton public schools, Manabe not only enjoyed but appreciated her mother’s culinary preparation and presentation skills. Nobuko Manabe is a member of the Omotesenke School of Tea and has taught Japanese cooking classes at the Princeton Adult School, among her many activities. Manabe credits her mother for introducing her to the pleasure of fine dining.

ell aware of the skills involved, Manabe decided to enroll in a Paris cooking school. With a degree from Yale and several years under her belt as an analyst at Morgan Stanley, she took a four-year intermission and earned a Diplome d’Etude Culinaires from La Varenne Ecole de Cuisine. She returned to the U.S. to earn an MBA at Harvard’s Graduate School of Business and then spend almost 20 years in marketing positions for various companies. Her tastiest job, in this writer’s opinion, was as head of marketing and product development for Godiva North America. She also made time during the past 11 years to become the majority owner of the Simply Yoga studio in Kingston. She still serves as a senior instructor at See FESTOMATO, Page 20

The return of the Rutgers Tomato

or all intents and purposes, the Rutgers tomato — once the most popular tomato variety in the world — did not exist 20 years ago. This was a plant originally developed by Campbell Soup scientists in 1928 and then refined and introduced in 1934 by Rutgers professor Lyman Schermerhorm. It featured lots of juicy flavor and a perfect balance of acidity and sweetness. Though the Plant Patent Act had been introduced in 1930, there never were any steps taken to patent the Rutgers tomato. That meant the plant could be and was modified beyond recognition but still had the familiar Rutgers name. The modifications did not eliminate two significant drawbacks: the newer Rutgers tomatoes remained unsuitable for mechanical harvesting or long-haul distribution, qualities needed to provide canning and processing factories and grocery store produce throughout the year. Other tomato varieties did provide such traits while slowly extinguishing flavor. Rutgers is believed to be the only land grant university that seeks to develop plants suitable for both the home gardener and the small scale farmer rather than primarily furthering the interests of large scale, commercial farming. Its work is generally conducted through its New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station in New Brunswick. With this in mind, two Rutgers researchers — plant biology professor and extension specialist Tom Orton and Cooperative Extension agent Pete Nitzsche — were immediately responsive to a 2010 call from Campbell Soup. Long thought to have disappeared, it turned out that Campbell Soup had preserved the parent seeds of the original Rutgers tomato in a temperature-controlled vault. Would Rutgers be interested in bringing back that old tomato flavor and adaptability to small scale gardening? Of course it would. “It took five years,” Orton says. “Working with the parent seeds, we cross-pollinated and grew plants at the Rut-

The Rutgers 250 tomato, introduced in 2016. Photo by Peter Nitzsche

gers Snyder Research Farm in Pittstown. Each year we winnowed the selection by choosing those with the documented attributes of the original Rutgers tomato.” Taste tests were conducted yearly and in summer, 2015, three finalists were offered in several New Jersey locations. The winner was named Rutgers 250 and introduced in 2016, Rutgers’ 250th anniversary. “We believe it has all the juiciness, flavor, and taste of the original,” Orton says. “It certainly has a rich red color and a skin that is not heavy but which does not bruise easily. In addition, it need not be eaten at once but can sit on a counter for several days when you find you have bought or harvested too many.” Both seeds and plants sell out quickly. Sources can be found at www.breeding.rutgers.edu/tomatoavailability. Better yet, Professor Orton will be distributing free organic Rutgers 250 seeds at the close of his Festomato! lecture, currently scheduled for noon in the library’s Community Room.

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FESTOMATO, continued from page 19

the studio and is a familiar name to residents throughout the area. She really, really likes fresh food. “There’s nothing better than eating produce from your backyard or patio,” she says. What is it with this super organized, exceptionally friendly, thoughtful, and personable woman? Not content with her marketing jobs and her yoga instruction, she convinced her husband, Oscar Schofield, a distinguished professor and chair of Rutgers’ Department of Marine and Coastal Sciences, that they should go beyond a backyard or patio growing area and establish an organic fruit, vegetable, and egg farm. In 2014 the two bought a 3.9-acre former goat farm in Kingston and named it River Stoan farm. There are lots of stones on the property as it was a river bed in ancient times, and while the word “stoan” is a Middle English alternative spelling for “stone,” in Manabe’s case it consists of her family’s initials: Samantha (daughter), Tobias (son), Oscar (husband), Allegra (daughter), and Nagisa. Neither Schofield nor Manabe had ever farmed before. “I was often the brunt of family jokes,” she reports, “because I killed any plant that was left in my care.” But they were fortunate in having many friends and in Manabe’s case yoga students who were avid vegetable growers. Manabe also enrolled

Fruit or vegetable?

otanically speaking, the tomato is a fruit since it is formed from the mature ovary of a flowering seed plant. It is called a vegetable because the U.S. Supreme Court said so. That pronouncement was made in 1893, when fruits were exempt from import duties and vegetables subjected to a 10 percent tax. Seeking to protect their market from outside growers, American tomato farmers argued that the tomato was a vegetable and should be hit with an import tax. The U.S. Supreme Court agreed. In writing the decision in Nix v. Hedden, Associate Justice Horace Gray noted: “Botanically speaking tomatoes are the fruit of the vine … But in common language … tomatoes are vegetables which are usually served

in the numerous and varied classes provided by NOFA-NJ throughout the year. She joined the organization last year and became a board member this past January. “They chose me for my marketing skills,” she readily admits, “and not for my farming expertise.” She hopes that her experience as a teenage destroyer of plants and now as a successful organic farmer will show others, as NOFA-NJ believes, that or-

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at dinner with the principal part of the repast and not like fruits generally, as a dessert.” With the tomato legally classified as a vegetable, imported tomatoes became too expensive, and local growers went on to reap profits without foreign competition. The Supreme Court ruling still stands, though the vegetable tariffs no longer exist, especially since the passage of the North America Free Trade Agreement. Tomatoes are not part of the current trade war between the U.S. and China. When the tomato was introduced to China in the 1500s its Chinese name translated as “barbarian eggplant.” Today China is home to 32 percent of world tomato production, ranking it first among all countries. Nary a one of those tomatoes is exported to the U.S., taking these legally designated vegetables off the trade conflict plate. ganic gardening is both a feasible and flavorsome path not only for small operations but also for home owners to enrich diets and health. Indeed, the underlying theme of Festomato! is to further a deeper appreciation for our area’s regional farms as well as to increase food literacy. While Manabe’s March idea has led to Festomato!’s exuberant celebration, she emphasizes many times that other members of the planning group have

Another tomato celebration

he library is not the only venue celebrating the tomato this month. Mediterra Restaurant is hosting a special “End of Season Tomato” dinner on Thursday, September 26, at 6:30 p.m. The meal costs $69 per person and features tomato-inspired dishes along with wines from the Mediterranean. Register online at www.mediterrarestaurant.com.

Changes afoot at former Fenwick group restaurants

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20 Princeton Echo | September 2019

mall and large signs of change are coming to the Fenwick group of restaurants that was sold earlier this year to north Jersey-based Harvest Restaurant group. A big change came at the end of July, when Cargot Brasserie closed down to prepare to re-open as a steakhouse called Roots this fall. The neighboring Dinky Bar, meanwhile, remains open and now offers breakfast seven days a week from 8 to 11 a.m. Menu items include stone ground oatmeal ($6), avocado toast ($12, $14 with a poached egg), and the Dinky Benny — poached egg with Canadian bacon, baby kale, and hollandaise — for $15.

been crucial in making it possible. For example, Princeton resident Kim Rizk, owner of Nassau Street’s Jammin’ Crepes, which relies heavily on produce from local farms, drew on her contacts to convince regional farmers – Abe’s Acres Farm, Cherry Grove Farm, Cherry Valley Farm, Chickadee Creek Farm, and Muth Family Farm – to participate in the event by offering samples of and selling over four dozen different tomatoes, the vast majority not available elsewhere. Festomato! will also have seed saving classes, tomato preserving demonstrations, and a garden doctor booth open from noon until 3 p.m. At various times there will be blues music, American roots music, and a string band. And a dozen Princeton-area restaurants will be tempting passersby with tasty tomato treats from their kitchens. A full schedule and the times for various activities is on the event’s website, www. nofanj.org/event/festomato. It promises to be a fun, educational, appetizing day, rain or shine. There will be a tent outside and many classes held in the Library’s Community Room. While March rains are supposed to lead to April showers, in this case they have been the catalyst for a terrific, delicious occasion open to the entire region. Festomato! Hinds Plaza, 65 Witherspoon Street. Saturday, September 7 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.nofanj.org/ event/festomato.

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Agricola, for the moment, remains unchanged, but a liquor license transfer from Agricola to “Lahiere’s Taverne” was approved at the August 5 council meeting. The former Two Sevens space on Witherspoon Street, not part of the sale to the Harvest group, was sold to an entity known as Elm Princeton 277, and signage is now up for “Elite Five Sushi and Grill.”

Cafe Eclair opens

early two years after its imminent arrival was first announced, Cafe Eclair has opened its third location in the space previously occupied by More Cafe at 41 Witherspoon Street. The shop, open from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, offers Italian coffees, pastries, and other treats. It joins Cafe Eclair locations in Plainsboro and Pennington.

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September 2019 | Princeton Echo21

PARTING SHOT

Cultures and kids By Pia de Jong

ulture is primarily about adapting to something that most others think is normal, even though you may have doubts about it. Nowhere is this more sharply felt than in child-rearing. Every nation is different, every parent is different, and no one agrees. As a Dutch mother now living in America, I was recently quoted in the New York Times about the Dutch tradition of deliberately leaving children behind in a forest and letting them find their own way home. The writer wanted to know what this said about Dutch culture. I told her that the custom was ingrained, and added, “Of course you ensure that they do not die, but otherwise you let them find out for themselves. ” When my comment was appointed Quote of the Day (July 21, 2019), the reactions erupted on both sides of the ocean and both equally predictable. American readers responded with a mix of horror and admiration about the careless ease with which we seem to throw our children into uncharted waters. The article generated 700 online comments within days before they were cut off. The Dutch thought the attention for

the tradition was exaggerated and went wild on Twitter with playful hyperboles. The Netherlands is not often frontpage news in the United States — never mind above the fold — and so even that fact made news in the Netherlands. (The reverse is unfortunately never the case.)

ut apart from slinging jokes back and forth about what weird people were the Dutch or the Americans — the article clearly touched a raw nerve. For the Times it was the second-mostread article of the day. Because the dilemmas of parenting are timeless and universal, in particular the struggle between letting go and protecting. Just as with learning to ride a bicycle, a child has to find the balance himself, because you simply can’t ride with training wheels all your life. But the delicate moment of letting go — every parent struggles with that. People think about it differently in different cultures. The Netherlands has a centuries-long tradition of giving children a lot of freedom and responsibility at a young age. It thereby helps to be blessed with a society that is one of the safest in the world. The United States has taken a differ-

ent turn. In recent decades, parenting has been primarily in the context of protecting children against an angry and threatening outside world. But not all of these dangers are imaginary. It really is a land of bears and guns. But that does not mean that many American helicopter parents do not have a deep-rooted desire to return to a romantic Huck Finn and Becky Thatcher youth of yore, when children could still endlessly roam the rivers and fields. Whether it is about giving birth at home, cycling without a helmet, or leaving your children in the woods on good luck. Parenting is mainly go with

Illustration by Eliane Gerrits

the flow, both here and there. That’s why you always find crazier customs the farther you get from home. Parenting is a struggle for everyone and everywhere. As a parent you are also dropped in the middle of a dark forest and you have to find your own way. Pia de Jong is a Dutch writer who lives in Princeton. Her bestselling memoir, Saving Charlotte, was published in the U.S. in 2017. She can be contacted at pdejong@ ias.edu.

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REAL ESTATE SEASIDE PARK BORO $139,000, ONE BLOCK FROM THE BEACH. 1BR, 1BA, Owned land MLS #21828711 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900 Janice Ridgway RA 609-915-1167 cell. PLUMSTED TWP $875,000, COMMERCIAL Established restaurant on almost 4 acres MLS #21906693 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900 James Burke RA 609-672-6359 cell. ROOSEVELT BORO $219,000, 5+ ACRE LOT BORDERS ASSUNPINK PARK 5.37 Acres MLS #21910550 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900 Ann H. Davis BA 609-847-2980 cell. PLUMSTED TWP $119,900, 2.52 AC LOT Build your dream home on this ﬂat wooded homesite MLS #21906993 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900 Debra Richford RA 609-468-4285 cell. HAMILTON TWP $1,499,000 COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Comm District, tavern/legal rooming house, Hamilton Liquor Lic. MLS #6913881 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900 Kevin Zimmer BA

609-529-3549 cell. UPPER FREEHOLD TWP $699,000 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS! Commercial MLS #21818730 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-2599900 Ann Davis BA 609-8472980 cell. TRENTON CITY $75,000 COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY Convenience store, Lottery, ATM, Heart of Trenton MLS #NJME203758 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900 Anjani “Anjie” Kumar, BA 609-5753029 cell. NORTH HANOVER TWP $97,500 LAND/LOT Currently zoned commercial but on a street with mixed use MLS #NJBL280990 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900 Kevin Zimmer BA 609-529-3549 cell. PLUMSTED TWP $230,000 HISTORIC MAIN STREET IN NEW EGYPT Income generating property plus 3BR, 1/1BA residential on 2nd ﬂoor MLS #21923985 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-2599900 Jeffrey Gualtieri BA 732-829-0364 cell. PLUMSTED TWP $38,900 CLEARED CORNER LOT Lot/ land for sale MLS #21847490 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900 Karen Contreras BA 732-539-9378 cell. ERA is seeking new and experienced NJ licensed real estate sales people! Must be motivated, collaborative, committed, hardworking, and creative. We provide comprehensive training as well as in-house administrative and marketing support. Competitive commission-based compensation. Locations throughout central NJ. whyERA.com or 609-2599900. MARLTON - GORGEOUS TOWN HOME WITH LARGE 3RD FLOOR LOFT! Rare model features 2 oversized BRs & 2.5 updated BAs. Renovated & move in ready! Designer KIT. Master suite w/private BA. 3rd ﬂr loft w/skylight. New W/D. Community pool. Much sought after Rice School! Close to parks, shopping, & restaurants. $245,000 RE/MAX IN TOWN Joe DeLorenzo (609) 895-0500 ext 107 www.joedhomes. com/NJBL322972 LAWRENCEVILLE - Award winning schools. LG spacious 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Colonial located in desirable University Park. Beautifully maintained, move in ready. Stunning eat-in kitchen, gorgeous hardwood throughout most. Spacious LR w/brick FP, cozy FR, sunroom, large back yard. Fin basement Convenient location to Princeton & public trans $385,000 RE/MAX IN TOWN Joe DeLorenzo (609) 895-0500 ext 107 www.joedhomes. com/NJME284178 HILLSBOROUGH - Beautiful center hall 3 bed, 2.5 bath Colonial on quiet st. Great

QUALITY IS STILL AFFORDABLE!

JIM GENDEK

PAINTING CONTRACTOR POWERWASHING DECKS • FENCES • HOMES

INTERIOR / EXTERIOR PAINTING ALL WORK OWNER-OPERATED

CELL 609-290-5687

OFFICE 609-921-8030

location in nice community. Updated EIK, Formal DR, spacious LR w/gas FP. LG Master w/full updated bath, WIC. 2 add’l nicely sized bdrms, updated hall bath, upper fl laundry. Fin BSMT. Prof landscape w/in-ground sprinkler. NEW HVAC & tankless water heater. $475,000 RE/MAX IN TOWN Joe DeLorenzo (609) 895-0500 ext 107 (609) 895-0500 EXT: 107 www.joedhomes.com/ NJSO112108 HAMILTON - Beautiful updated 2nd fl condo in desirable Society Hill. Sunny and bright spacious LR w/balcony. Formal DR, renovated kitchen, updated hall bath w/Jacuzzi jetted tub. Large master w/updated bath, WIC. Spacious 2nd bedroom. Engineeredwood floors. Laundry room. New water heater & AC. Close to public transportation and hwys. Comm pool & tennis. $165,000 RE/MAX IN TOWN Joe DeLorenzo (609) 895-0500 ext 107 www.joedhomes. com/ NJME276458 THE KNOWLES HOUSE, a 5 bdrm/3.1 bath stately Federal style manor home w/carriage house rests on 1.22 acres in Yardley borough. Main house features expansive front porch, large brick rear patio, kitchen with upgraded appliances, sunny breakfast room, high ceilings, tall windows, wide moldings and pumpkin pine floors. The carriage house includes spacious guest quarters, gym with spa, 4-car garage, and storage/workshop space. Close proximity to main roads, train stations and airports. This is a lovely serene haven from the daily hustle. Carole Barocca, 215-378-8397 cell. Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Fox & Roach, Realtors.

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distance Moving Company, out of state move $799 Long Distance Movers. Get Free quote on your Long distance move. 1-844-452-1706 Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-855404-2366

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Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800245-0398 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualiﬁed students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704

Cross country Moving, Long

AT YOUR SERVICE

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

609-558-4703

Peter’s Remodeling Inc.

of Princeton, Robbinsville and Newtown

Experienced • Professional • Guaranteed Carpentry • Home Improvements • Lists

Office: (609) 779-1212 mrhandyman.com

M.J. Grove, Inc. 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

PAINTING • TILE WORK • WOOD FLOORS KITCHENS • BATHROOM • DOORS FULLY INSURED

NJHIC #13V09854100/PA138189

Plumbing & Heating

609-558-4696

S. Giordano’S ConStruCtion Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Custom Homes remodeling additions Bathrooms

Kitchens roofing Windows doors

Siding • Sun Rooms • Custom Decks Sam Giordano

Lic#13VH02075700

609-893-3724

www.giordanosconstruction.com

September 2019 | Princeton Echo23

1179 NEWARK, NJ

H H H

Heidi H eidi A. Hartmann Harrtmann C all / Text 609.658.3771 609 658 3771 Call

E: HeidiHartmannHomes@gmail.com W : See Above Abo ove W: See

24 Princeton Echo | September 2019