Town Topics Newspaper, September 14, 2022 by Witherspoon Media Group

CELEBRATING BUGS: The Rutgers Master Gardeners

Princeton Makes Marks First Anniversary with Celebration 5

Love of Local History Spurs Second Career for Area Resident 9

Coalition for Peace Action (CFPA), NJ Citizen Action, Planned Parenthood, NJ Institute for Social Justice, Moms Demand Action, the Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice (BRCSJ), and Clean Water Action, as well as Indivisible Cranbury, are co-sponsoring the rally. There will be a speaker from each organization and tables providing information for attendees to take more direct action on a number of fronts.

“One of Princeton’s de ning values is to ensure that talented students from all backgrounds can not only afford a Princeton education but can ourish on our campus and in the world beyond it,” said Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber. “These improvements to our aid packages, made possible by the sustained generosity of our alumni and friends, will enhance the experiences of students during their time at Princeton and their choices and impact after they graduate.”In2001

Continued

The good news, as reported by Municipal Land Use Engineer Jim Purcell, is that work on both projects is on schedule. The section of Witherspoon Street between Nassau Street and Paul Robeson Place is expected to be completely open to traffic and pedestrians by the end of October, in time for the holiday season. “They won’t be working over the winter, so they will be completely out of our way while all the shopping and revelry takes place during all of the holidays,” he said.

. . . . . . . . .

Continued on Page 12

She decided to channel her concern

“We are co-sponsoring this rally to counter the grave and continuing threat to democracy represented by election deniers and violent insurrectionists threatening the cornerstones of our democracy: free and fair elections, and the peaceful transition of power,” said CFPA Executive Director the Rev. Robert Moore.

Most families whose annual income is less than $100,000 (up from the previous $65,000 annual income level) will pay nothing for tuition, room, and board. About 1,500 students, more than 25 percent of undergraduates, are expected to qualify for this level of aid.

Princeton University has announced that it will be making major enhancements to its nancial aid program starting in the fall of 2023. The University, which was just rated rst among national universities overall in the latest U.S. News and World Report rankings, has also topped the list for the lowest graduate indebtedness.

PU Professor Discusses Impact of ReductionInﬂationAct 10

Art 24 Better Living . . . . . . 22, 23 Books . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . 26 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . 40 Luxury Living . . . . . . . . 2 Mailbox . . . . . . . . . . . 16 New To Us 27 Obituaries 38 Performing Arts 20 Police Blotter 10 Real Estate 40 Sports 28 Topics of the Town 5 Town Talk 6 Young Princetonians 15

on Page 8 Volume LXXVI, Number 37 www.towntopics.com 75¢ at newsstands Wednesday, September 14, 2022

Mercer County hosted their annual Insect

Eight Organizations Plan “Save Our Democracy” Rally for September 17

PSO Opens Season With Evening of Spirited Dance 18

As the University continues its push to attract talented students from a wide variety of backgrounds, many families with income above $100,000, in addition to the families paying nothing, will receive of Festival on

At its rst in-person meeting since the beginning of the pandemic more than two years ago, Princeton Council held two work sessions on the town’s ongoing parking issues, and heard an update on construction projects that have been underway on Witherspoon Street and Chambers Street.

The Wolves Will Start Season at McCarter 19

Junior Star Howes Helps PHS Girls’ Soccer Get Off to 2-0 Start 32

Opposition to the Supreme Court’s rulings reversing the Roe vs. Wade decision that protected legal access to abortion and the ruling allowing prayer in public school settings will be additional focal points of the rally, which will also protest new federal gun laws and Republican resistance to funding combating climate change.Zurfluh described her reaction to a string of Supreme Court decisions “that were painful for me, and I felt that I didn’t understand how, when you’re in a democracy where everyone’s voice is heard, all these decisions could be made when it’s really only a minority of people who believe these are correct decisions.”

Responding to threats to democracy from election deniers, recent Supreme Court decisions, and climate change, a Save Our Democracy rally sponsored by eight different organizations will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 17 at Hinds Plaza next to the Princeton Public“UnderstandingLibrary.

Princeton was the first university in the country to eliminate loans, meeting students’ full nancial needs with

PU Football Kicks Off 2022 Season by Playing at Stetson This Saturday 28

that our democracy is fragile and that it’s now not working the way it should, I wanted to inspire people to get out and make sure that they elect legislators who are going to protect what they believe is important to them, as well as to highlight the statewide organizations that are doing the work on the ground defending these things that we care about,” said rally organizer Laura Zur uh, who is the founder and leader of Indivisible Cranbury.

University Enhances Financial Aid Program; Families with $100K Income or Less Go Free

Saturday at the Mercer Educational Gardens in Hopewell Township. Attendees share what they learned at the event in this week’s Town Talk on page 6.

increased aid. A majority of the additional scholarship funding will support families earning less than $150,000.

Seeing the Library Book Sale Through “Bette Davis Eyes” 17

On Chambers Street, demolition that began in May for the Graduate Hotel project has necessitated road and lane closures. The project is expected to take 20 months to complete. “Rest assured, the contractors are moving along as diligently and efficiently as possible and hope to be out of our hair right on time,” Purcell said.

(Photo by Weronika A. Plohn)

Merchants on Witherspoon Street have complained that the Witherspoon Street Improvement Project, which has involved relocating and upgrading sanitary and storm sewers and the replacement of curbs and sidewalks, has caused a serious downturn in business. In response, Council introduced an ordinance increasing free parking in the Spring Street Garage from 30 minutes to one hour, seven days a week. The time limit would revert back to 30 minutes on July 31, 2023, or when the Witherspoon Street project’s rst phase is nished. The ordinance also permits free parking on certain holidays. A public hearing will be held at the next

Spring Street, once work is completed; and permit parking on Bank Street and in the Witherspoon-Jackson and Tree StreetsRegardingneighborhoods.Witherspoon Street, Deputy Administrator and Municipal Engineer Deanna Stockton said staff recommended it be limited to loading on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays (no loading on Sundays). Otherwise, three-hour metered parking by kiosk would be allowed from 5 to 8 p.m.

The two work sessions involved proposed parking hours on Witherspoon Street, between Nassau Street and

Witherspoon Street Construction is On Schedule

Council meeting on September 27.

Continued on Page 11

Serving Bucks, Somerset, Hunterdon and Mercer CountiesServing Bucks, Somerset, Hunterdon and Mercer Counties Serving Bucks, Somerset, Hunterdon and Mercer Counties Serving Bucks, Somerset, Hunterdon and Mercer CountiesServing Bucks, Somerset, Hunterdon and Mercer Counties

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•3 279 RIDGEVIEW ROAD PRINCETON A Stunning Example of True Mid Century Modern Architecture, 279 Ridgeview Road is characterized by clean lines, large windows and an open floor plan where indoor and outdoor living spaces perfectly complement each other Set back nicely from the road and tucked out of sight from passersby, this Thaddeus Longstreth designed home is enveloped in privacy and nature amid four acres of verdant lawns and mature trees, creating the perfect habitat for those who want to surround themselves in both natural and architectural beauty ALISON COVELLO, REALTOR® ASSOCIATE C 609 240 8332 | O 609 924 1600 alison covello@foxroach com

COVID-19 Care Kits for Princeton Families: Low/moderate income families in Princeton can get these kits, which include tests and materials to respond to COVID-19, such as one-use thermometers, an oximeter, and extra household items. They are available for pickup at Princeton Human Services by calling (609) 688-2055. Certain eligibility requirements apply.

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Eden Autism Run/Walk Event Holds Two Races

Flu Shot Clinics: Several clinics are being held throughout the fall at different area locations. For a full list, email healthdepartment@princetonnj.gov.

Princeton’s Weekly Community Newspaper Since 1946

READY TO RUN (OR WALK): The annual Eden Autism 5K and 1-Mile Fun Run/Walk raises funds to support those with autism. The popular event attracts more than 1,000 participants.

Editor BILL ALDEN, Sports Editor

FRANK WOJCIECHOWSKI, CHARLES R. WERONIKA

A virtual race option is also available for individu als to run from anywhere in theTheworld.first 1,000 people who register for any race will receive a free finish er’s medal, long-sleeved

Contributing Editors

Pre-registration is $30 for adults, and $25 for youth ages 5-17. Race day registra tion is $35. USATF members pay $25 pre-registration, or $30 on race day.

DONALD STUART,

LAURIE PELLICHERO,

PLOHN,

1946-1981 DAN D. COYLE, 1946-1973 Founding Editors/Publishers

The goal of this year’s event is to raise $175,000 for Eden Autism, a non profit that supports indi viduals with autism across the lifespan. Eden serves more than 200 children and adults through educa tion, employment training, and residential services. To register, donate, or learn more about the event, visit edenautism5k.org.

CHARLES R. PLOHN Advertising Director

A Community Bulletin

CJOS Hosts Orchid Auction on Sept. 17

Established in, 1966, the Central Jersey Or chid Society’s members pride themselves on or chid growing and shar ing their knowledge with like-minded people. CJOS welcomes all people from the new beginner look ing to enter the orchid collecting hobby to the advanced grower with de cades of experience. For more information, centraljerseyorchids.org.visit

JOANN CELLA Senior Account Manager, Marketing Coordinator

C. STUART III, Editor/Publisher, 1981-2001 ®

ADAMS SMITH Publisher

JEFFREY EDWARD TRYON Art Director

LYNN

MELISSA BILYEU Operations Director

MITCHNER, NANCY PLUM,

JENNIFER COVILL Sales and Marketing Manager

A. PLOHN Photographers USPS #635-500, Published Weekly Subscription Rates: $60/yr (Princeton area); $65/yr (NJ, NY & PA); $68/yr (all other areas) Single Issues $5.00 First Class Mail per copy; 75¢ at newsstands For additional information, please write or call: Witherspoon Media Group 4438 Route 27, P.O. Box 125, Kingston, NJ 08528 tel: 609-924-2200 www.towntopics.com fax: 609-924-8818 (ISSN 0191-7056) Periodicals Postage Paid in Princeton, NJ USPS #635-500 Postmaster, please send address changes to: P.O. Box 125, Kingston, N.J. 08528

Survey on Food Waste and Organics: The municipality is considering changes to the residential waste collection system to contain costs and decrease the carbon footprint. A survey to share feedback is available at accessprinceton@princetonnj.gov.

running shirt, running hat, and goodie bag. The 5K course is USATF (USA Track and Field) certified, and 5K awards will be given to the top three overall female and male 5K runners, as well as the top three runners in all 10-year age categories, from 10 and under to over 80.

Central Jersey Orchid Society’s (CJOS) 2022 Orchid Auction will take place at the Unitar ian Princeton Church, 50 Cherry Hill Road, on Sat urday, September 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event will feature an or chid auction, orchid buyit-now table, and a yard sale (tools and supplies).

Topics In Brief

WENDY GREENBERG, ANNE LEVIN,

Library Card Sign-Up Month: The American Library Association is urging people to patronize libraries. Through September, everyone who signs up for a Princeton Public Library card can receive a bingo card. The first 100 adults, teens, and children who complete their card can redeem it at the library for a prize. Vouchers redeemable for a $1 book from the library’s book store will also be distributed to those who sign up, and children can pose in front of a special banner to have their photograph shared through the library’s social media. Visit princetonlibrary.org for more information.

SANBORN III,

VAUGHAN BURTON Senior Graphic Designer

Tell them you saw their ad in

DONALD GILPIN, STUART DONALD H. JEAN STRATTON, WILLIAM UHL

SARAH TEO Classified Ad Manager

4•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

More than 1,000 runners are expected to come to gether to support children and adults with autism dur ing the 19th annual Eden Autism 5K and 1-Mile Fun Run/Walk. Two races, a 5K and 1-Mile Fun Run/Walk, will be held at the Eden School, 2 Merwick Road, on Sunday, October 2 starting at 9 a.m.

Free Vision and Dental Services for Low Income Residents: The municipality is offering these services for low-income Princeton residents impacted by the pandemic. For application information, visit Princetonnj.gov.

The cooperative includes artists with a range of experience. For those with less, “Just the joy of selling your works and knowing someone appreciates it enough to pay for it is so rewarding,” Levine said. “Sales are good enough, but they could always be better. I’m not sure people are yet embracing the idea of supporting local artists, but we’re working on that.”

“I come here often, almost every day,” she said. “Artists tend to be pretty isolated, working solo in our homes. I actually wasn’t sure how it would be to work around other people, because I like the solitude. But there is an alchemy that happens when people are working together in a space. We rub off on each other and learn from eachLevine,other.”a retired human resources manager with Church & Dwight, served as a board member, board president, and interim executive director of the Arts Council of Princeton before starting Princeton Makes. He enjoys spending time among artists and listening as they connect.

Rich PoliticalBenjaminanalyst,cultural anthropologist, author

“I’m sitting in my studio one day, and I hear people having lunch together in the back,” he said. “Six months ago, they didn’t know each other. Now, they’ve made friends. They go out together after hours.”

ing, sculpting, drawing, ceramics, and his personal specialty, stained glass.

“Part of the impetus was to get the glass-making out of my own house,” he admitted this week during preparations for the ﬁrst anniversary celebration of the cooperative, known as Princeton Makes. “But my expectation, really, was around building a community of artists. And that has absolutely happened. We started with 23 artists in 10 studios. Today, we have 35 in 16 studios. It’s been

In addition to studio space, Winn has room for storage. Most significantly, she has become part of a community.

Rosina Lozano Associate Professor of History

is this Sunday, from 12-4 p.m. There will be numerous art-related activities for adults and children. Artists will be at work in their studios. Face-painting, henna hand-painting, live music, and food from WildFlour Gluten Free Kitchen and LiLLPiES Bakery will beAmongavailable.the artists who will be on hand is Claude Winn, who does large-format, abstract painting and has a studio at Princeton Makes.

www.princetonmagazinestore.com Featuring gifts that are distinctly Princeton NEW HeadADDEDPRODUCTSWEEKLY!backtoschool in style with new products from A Store by Princeton Magazine

Princeton Makes Marks Successful Year With Celebration of Art, Music, and More TOPICS Of the Town Schedule now to give your college-bound student expert guidance to prepare applications, essays and interviews that improve their likelihood of admission at the colleges they desperately hope to attend. 609-433-5012 PerfectPositiveProjections@gmail.com www.PerfectPositiveProjections.com Perfect Positive Projections Reduce the stress and anxiety of the college application process. Call now to schedule one-on-one support focused on positioning students in ways that make college admissions officers say “yes!” PERFECT POSITIVE PROJECTIONS Citizenship and Its Discontents in Our Evolving Democratic Republic 4:30 PM Wednesday, Sept 14 McCosh Hall, Room 50 Presented by the Effron Center for the Study of America effroncenter.princeton.edu/constitutionday 2022 Princeton University Constitution Day

Thegreat.”party

When Jim Levine decided to transform a 5,000-square-foot former sports store in the Princeton Shopping Center into an artists’ cooperative last September, he was hoping to foster a community of creative people working in a variety of genres — paint-

“It has been brilliant for me,” she said. “I actually moved to Princeton just before this was started, and desperately needed a new studio because I lost the one I had in my home. It was a wonderful coincidence that this became available.”

Rhacel Parreñas Professor of Sociology and Gender Studies, University of Southern California left

ARTFUL ANNIVERSARY: Painter Claude Winn is among those who have a studio at Princeton Makes artist cooperative in the Princeton Shopping Center, which is celebrating its ﬁrst anniversary on Sunday, September 18.

Patricia Fernández-Kelly (moderator) Professor of Sociology; Associate Director, Effron Center for the Study of America

Continued on Next Page One-Year Subscription: $10 Two-Year Subscription: $15 Subscription princetonmagazine.comwitherspoonmediagroup.com609.924.5400Information:ext.30orsubscriptions@ HOME.ATONLINE.PRINT.IN 202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•5

6•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

“We learned that soldier beetles get rid of the bad bugs and aphids and they are very beneﬁcial. You can plant goldenrod to attract them in your garden. We also didn’t know that katydids were named after the noise they make.”

Susannah: “We learned a lot about the insects. The sweat bees have their name because they like the smell of human sweat.” Luisa: “There are some bugs that look like Pokémon.”

—Kasper and Oskar Hryvniak, Titusville

getforky.com STARTERS THE FREEDMAN PRETZEL BOARD ASSORTED MUSTARDS AND WARMED BEACH HAUS SEASONAL CHEESE SAUCE FRIED PICKLE CHIPS W/ CAJUN REMOULADE DEVILED EGGS W/ DEBRIS TRIO (ONE EACH CHARCUTERIE AND CHEESE PLATTER CURED DUCK, SPECK, BRESAOLA, WILD BOAR, SAN DANIELE HARD SALAMI, AGED CHEDDAR, BRIE AND BLUE. SERVED WITH FIG COMPOTE, TRUFFLE HONEY AND GRILLED FLATBREAD HAND CUT CHIPS W/ BLUE CHEESE SAUCE UNION BOIL SEAFOOD COMPANY AT THE PENNINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 25 R oute 31 S outh P ennington , n J. 08534 FRIDAYSUNDAY-THURSDAY11:30AM-9PMANDSATURDAY11:30AM-9:30PM 3522 Route 1 North, Princeton (next to Trader Joe’s) We have a proper PASSION for cooking. LOVE is the secret ingredient that makes all our meals taste better and MAGICAL. ” “ Coming Soon! Pizzeria and Forneria COMING SOON!

Princeton Human Services Hosting Welcoming Week

—David Deng, South Brunswick with Leon Gao, Princeton Junction

Page

Visit princetonmakes.com for more information.

Princeton Makes

Leon: “I learned a lot about the different bugs. I like crickets a lot!”

“We are very excited to celebrate Princeton’s 7th Welcoming Week,” said Rhodalynn Jones, director of Princeton Human Services. “This is a time for Princeton to come together and demonstrate our commitment to diversity and inclusion. Princeton will join the rest of the nation as we elevate the spirit of unity and welcome all those who choose to call Princeton home.”Partners in the effort include Princeton Public Library, Princeton Human Services Commission, YWCA Princeton, YMCA Princeton, Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice, Palmer Square Management, Central Jersey Dancers, Unidad Latina en Accion, Princeton University, Princeton University Office of Religious Life, and Princeton Art Museum.

Future plans for the cooperative include monthly artist talks, activities for children, and a coffee house, as well as solo exhibitions of members’ work. The existing Second Sunday Poetry Readings series will continue.Levineis grateful to Princeton Shopping Center for their support over the past year. “The most important thing is that the artists, who spent a lot of time in solitary pursuit of their art, enjoy being part of a community,” he said. “And that’s what makes this so rewarding.”

—Jamie, Maisie, Raymond, and Clark Ensley, Pennington

—Beverly Phillips, Trenton with Susan Solket, Titusville

For a full list of events, visit Welcoming-Week-2022.princetonnj.gov/656/

“What did you learn here today?”

—Anne Levin

—Susannah and Luisa Langan, Princeton

IS ON

Princeton Human Services is hosting the 7th Annual Welcoming Week through September 18, to recognize immigrant contributions to the community.

TOWN TALK©

Beverly: “Insects are fascinating and extremely important.” Susan: “Many people recognize me in my spotted lanternﬂy costume. I would like to remind everyone that September through November is when the lanternﬂies lay their eggs, and it is the perfect time to scrape them off and put them in rubbing alcohol or a zip-lock bag.”

Kasper: “I liked the scavenger hunt a lot.” Oskar: “Spiders are arachnids, and they hunt at night. I also saw a bee nest and we saw the queen, too. It was awesome!”

Continued from Preceding

A forum for the expression of opinions about local and national issues.

Question of the Week:

In 2015, Princeton joined Welcoming America, becoming part of a global movement proactively working to build welcoming communities that value inclusiveness, unity and diversity. Welcoming Week is a series of weeklong events where communities bring together diverse immigrants and U.S.-born community members in a spirit of unity to raise awareness of the benefits of welcoming everyone-including newEventsAmericans.include Princeton Community Recipes, a sharing of family recipes that highlight cultures, from Princeton Public Library; “Nothing About Us Without Us,” hosted by Unidad Latina en Accion NJ at 7 p.m. on September 15 at 124 Witherspoon Street; a naturalization ceremony at Princeton University on September 17 at 10 a.m.; a YWCA Centennial Block Party on September 17 at 12 p.m.; and “What You Can Do to Defend the Right to Read” hosted by the Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice on September 18 at 12 Stockton Street, 1 p.m.

David: “I learned a lot about mosquitoes, and it was cool to see them up close.”

(Asked Saturday at the Insect Festival at Mercer Educational Gardens) (Photos by Weronika A. Plohn)

609.258.2787mccarter.org/wolvesSeptmeber 17 – October 16 Scan interviewwatchandan with the Director of The Wolves, Sarah Rasmussen “Thrilling! ... keeps you on the edge of your seat.”

“It is not sustainable for the town to continue being as car-centric as we are now.”

8•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN Witherspoon Street

The Princeton Business Partnership (PBP) has hired Isaac D. Kremer as execu tive director. As PBP execu tive director, Kremer will be the central point of contact for all current businesses in Princeton as well as new businesses that are interest ed in locating to Princeton.

Kremer will be a fulltime paid executive direc tor and will be supported by the board of trustees and other volunteers. His duties will include retaining and strengthening existing busi nesses; executing strategies to draw tenants and custom ers/clients; coordinating

Princeton Business Partnership Selects Executive Director

continued

and/or commercial busi nesses with residential units is municipality-wide, with sub-areas including Nassau Street, Witherspoon Street, Jugtown, 206 North, the

David Cohen said the town needs “a re ally robust transit system,” and emphasized that onstreet parking is the most sustainable parking there is because it doesn’t involve etonnj.gov.theworkchangesparkingandpermittedthree-hourratherparkingborhoods,sonconstruction.IntheWitherspoon-JackandTreeStreetsneighitisproposedthatbepermittedbyzonethanbystreet,withatimelimitonunparking.Specificsdetailsontheproposedregulationsandpresentedatthesessionsarepostedonmunicipalwebsite,princ

Dinky, Harrison Street, Palmer Square, Princeton Shopping Center, Poor Farm Road, and others. For more information, visit Princeton business.org.

Kremer has over two de cades of experience working with the Metuchen Down town Alliance (MDA), Main Street America, and historic preservation organizations in Michigan, New York, Texas, Kentucky, and New Jersey. He will be leaving his post as the executive director of the MDA, where he was the founding executive director and started when the MDA was formed in 2016.

Isaac D. Kremer

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joint marketing, advertising and branding, including so cial media; integrating new developments with commercialarea,corporation.corporation,of2022,PrincetontheectvelopmentStreethasinmentinandninghistoricincludesmentalciation,ternationalTheNationalAARPferencesedHis$195andthaninandwelcomingHaines.saidPBPinnovative,allyandexistingandtoaisontionagingproperties/businesses;existingleverthetown’stransportaassets;andbeingaliwiththemunicipalitygetnewbusinessesopenhelpretainandexpandbusinesses.“Wearesoveryexcitedproudtohaveanationrecognized,experienced,anddynamicfirstexecutivedirector,”PBPPresidentAubrey“PleasejoinusinIsaactoPrincetoninwishinghimsuccesshisnewrole.”Kremerhassecuredmore$3.25millioningrantshasleveragedmorethanmillionofinvestments.workhasbeenhighlightinnumerousnationalconandpublicationsbyLivableCommunities,MainStreetCenter,ConservationFund,InDowntownAssoandtheU.S.EnvironProtectionAgency.Hiseducationandtrainingamaster’sdegreeinpreservationplanfromCornellUniversityabachelorofartsdegreeeconomicsandmanagefromAlbionCollegeAlbion,Mich.HealsocertificationsfromMainAmerica,NationalDeCenter,andProjforPublicSpaces.TheordinancetonamePBPwasadoptedbyCouncilinMarchleadingtothecreationthedistrictmanagementPBP,a501(c)3Thedistrictwhichconsistsofonlybusinesses

Councilman Leighton Newlin agreed, but praised the mu nicipal staff for their work on the issue. “I think what staff has come up with is remark able for timing and compre hensiveness,” he said. “It’s a good start and we should endorseCouncilmanit.”

Mondays to Thursdays; 5 to 9 p.m. on Fridays; 12 to 9 p.m. on Saturdays; and 1 to 8 p.m. on parkingrowcessionunderstandscommentedingthemits$120byresidentspermitted,publicStreet,isCouncilthatproposedhaveonsaidBusinessonPironeCouncilwomanSundays.MichelleLambros,whoservestheboardofthePrincetonPartnership(PBP),someofthemerchantsWitherspoonStreetmightsomeissueswiththedeliveryhours,andshewouldcomebacktowiththeirthoughts.ResidentialparkingonlyrecommendedforBankStocktonsaid.Noparkingwouldbeandpermitsforwouldbeavailablelotteryat$10amonthorayear.Noguestperwouldbeavailable,butstreetisnearthreeparkgarages,shepointedout.CouncilwomanMiaSacksthatwhileshemakingacontoresidentsofnarBankStreet,whereisextremelylimited,

from page one

of living your best life means taking care of your heart. Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center now offers elective coronary angioplasty — a procedure to treat heart disease and reduce symptoms by opening blocked arteries. So, when you need exceptional heart care, top doctors and advanced treatments, you can find it all right in your community at Princeton Medical Center. Discover more at PrincetonHCS.org/HealthyHearts or call 1.888.742.7497

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Princeton and Trenton. “The most important point is that there was a culmination of three victories in 10 days, at a time when all the Patriots were disillusioned and they thought the war was over. But the perseverance and bravery of George Washington and the Continental soldiers changed everyone’s perception. The colonists were reinvigorated with the belief that they could win, and gain their freedom.”

get to know enough about him. So I wanted to tell this story based on my own experiences.” The book, Exit the Bronx: Coming of Age in the Mid ‘60s During the Vietnam War, was published this past January. It has been accepted into a couple of libraries, and soon he will offer a talk about the book.

Part

Heart Care at Princeton Medical Center

“I’m a case study in how to be lucky in retirement,” he said. He offers this advice: “Do something you really like. You never know where it could Singerlead.”willbe speaking on September 19 at 1 p.m. at the Stockton Education Center at Morven to the Women’s College Club (WCC) of Princeton on “Princeton: The Nation’s Capital 1783.” WCC is reaching out to new members, welcoming them to monthly meetings, said a spokesperson. Since its founding in 1916, WCC’s mission has been to provide scholarships to local

He was excited by what he learned about the battles of

The coming of age story is about a Bronx resident who has never been away from the Bronx, but who is drafted and sent to Heidelberg, Germany, the headquarters of the U.S. Army in Europe, as Singer was. After the experience, which includes a foray into East Berlin, “there is a transformation as he grows up. He later comes home a different person,” saidTheSinger.283-page paperback is available for purchase at

Singer had a close friend who had just published a book and recommended an editor and jacket designer. While those collaborations were important, he said, his best advice for writing a book is to “make sure you have a real purpose.”

The book process took about 18 months to write, and six to get published.

WALKING THE WALK: Barry Singer, a local historian who has forged a second career volunteering to lead walking tours and speaking on Princeton’s Revolutionary War history, takes a break in front of Princeton University’s Nassau Hall, a stop on the Historical Society of Princeton walking tours.

the Revolutionary War and its impact on Princeton.”

Singer speaks of what happens in Princeton as it provides the backdrop for the historic events from June to November that year, when Congress met in Nassau Hall.Singer’s other prepared talks are “Princeton and the American Revolution,” and “The Battle of Brooklyn.”

heart

After six years leading the walking tours, he also realized that not everyone walks well, and to bring the rich history to more people, he developed his own lectures. Many were given on Zoom during the pandemic. An initial five-session course on Princeton and the American Revolution is now segmented into one-hour talks because Singer thought he could “reach more people.”

Singer, whose age is “mid 70s,” grew up in Bronx, N.Y., and later moved to Princeton with his family. The Bronx was never far from his mind, and a few years ago he decided to write a fictionalized memoir. “I always wanted to tell this story,” he said. “My father died at an early age, and I didn’t

high school senior women at Princeton High School, Princeton Day School, Stuart County Day School, and The Hun School to those who need assistance to attendComplementedcollege. by historic images, Singer’s talk describes how in 1783 the Colonies were awaiting word that peace negotiations in Paris would result in a treaty, but because of delays in negotiating across the Atlantic, Congress could not disband the Army without a treaty. Congress, fearing an Army mutiny demanding back pay, relocated to Princeton from Philadelphia, and remained in Princeton for four-and-a-half months.

“If I had to pick one, I most especially like Nassau Hall, Maclean House, and Nassau Presbyterian Church,” he said, picking three. “The architecture relates so well to the history,” he added.

Coming from a totally different setting, Singer had worked on Wall Street and was a technology manager with Merrill Lynch when he worked “for pay,” until 2005. He looked around to fill his time, and since he loved walking he volunteered to lead walking tours of Princeton. He loves meeting the people from all over the world who take the tours, which are given about once a week from the HistoricalSomeSociety.ofhisfavorite spots?

When Barry Singer retired, he took his love of history and forged a second career. He volunteered to give walking tours for the Historical Society of Princeton, developed a history course, and created a lecture series on Princeton during the Revolutionary War, which he has given to clubs, libraries, and senior centers. Along the way he wrote a book, a fictionalized personal memoir about leaving home during the Vietnam War.

Love of Local History Spurs Second Career for Area Resident

Singer’s love of military history was sparked as a student at City College of New York in the Reserve Officers Training Corps (better known as ROTC), and a course he took on military history. “As I started doing the walking tours, I realized how incredible our rich local history is. My love of military history led to my interest in

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Amazon.com. “I think many people might enjoy this story,” he said. “Any parent who saw their child leave home and return all grown up. It’s a story of transformation and triumph,” he said.

With the book, the walking tours, and the lectures, Singer’s retirement is anything but retiring. “It’s been one of the most fun chapters of my life,” he said.

healthy.

—Wendy Greenberg

Historic Fallsington, Inc. is a private, nonprofit historic preservation organization and museum which has been preserving and sharing the 300-year-old village of Fallsington for over 50 years. The organization was founded in 1953 in response to land development pressures that threatened the historical integrity of the village, consisting of over 90 historic buildings from the 17th, 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries.

On September 8, at 2:40 p.m., an individual reported that an unknown person damaged the undercarriage of her vehicle and stole her catalytic converter while it was parked on Stanworth Lane on September 6. The Detective Bureau is investigating.OnSeptember 6, at 8:39 a.m., an individual reported that, sometime between midnight on September 4 and 8:39 a.m. on September 6, an unknown person damaged the undercarriage of his work vehicle and removed the catalytic converter while it was parked on Lytle Street. The Detective Bureau is investigating.OnSeptember 6, at 8:27 a.m., an individual reported that, at approximately 7:50 a.m., his backpack containing an Apple MacBook and various school items was taken from his vehicle while it was in a parking lot on State Road. The Detective Bureau is

Talk on Fallsington’s Quaker Community, American Revolution

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Ph.D. from M.I.T., worked as a postdoctoral environmental fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School, and spent six years as an energy and climate policy analyst before coming to Princeton in 2019.Jenkins went on to point out attributes of the recently enacted legislation that will help to keep the new provisions in place. “This should not be the last policy that we implement, but we also don’t want it to be repealed if there’s a change in congressional make-up,” he said.The new policy provides tangible economic benefits to communities across the country. “It’s about avoiding future climate damage, but also about delivering a better country,” he said, “delivering cleaner energy, manufacturing jobs across the country, driving investment into communities that need it, and addressing environmental concerns.”

QUAKER HISTORY: The Friends Meeting House in Fallsington, Pa., is the focus of a talk on September 18 at the Trent House Museum.

YWCA Princeton is encouraging residents from across Central and Southern New Jersey to nominate local trailblazers and thought leaders for the 2023 Tribute to Women Awards, scheduled for March 16, 2023 at The Boathouse at Mercer Lake in Mercer County Park from 6 to 9 p.m. The annual event commemorates Women’s History Month by celebrating local change makers who embody the YWCA mission of eliminating racism and empowering women through contributions to their professional industries and communities. The Awards will be celebrated in-person for the first time since “Representation2019. matters, and we’re never too seasoned or accomplished to be inspired by someone else’s journey,” said YWCA Princeton CEO Tay Walker. “It’s important to highlight leaders doing the work right here in our community, and to share how they got to where they are in their careers to show everyone and anyone what’s possible.”

“For the first time in our history, the full financial weight of the federal government is behind the clean energy transition,” he said. “This has never been the case before. I’m very excited to share the impacts of the Inflation Reduction Act that we have been able to estimate with our modeling.”

“This is a game-changing piece of legislation,” said Princeton University Professor Jesse Jenkins, discussing the impact of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021 with a September 12 lunchtime gathering in the University’s Wallace Hall.

Oninvestigating.September 6, at 2:18 p.m., it was reported that unknown individuals forcibly gained entry into the Princeton High School athletic track shed, causing approximately $400 worth of damage to the shed and to a John Deere Gator tractor. The Detective Bureau is investigating.

Among the many details of the bill is funding for demonstration and improvement of new technologies and industrial policies that will build U.S. supply chains to manufacture components for solar photovoltaics and wind turbines, batteries, and electricJenkinsvehicles.addedthat the bill could help to create “hundreds of thousands, probably a couple of million” new jobs in manufacturing across the country, and in terms of environmental justice, the bill directs more than $60 billion to specifically reduce emissions and pollution in “environmentally overburdened communities,” those communities near polluting facilities or next to highways or other heavily polluting areas that are suffering the effects of the current fossil energyTheresystem.arealso incentives in the bill that are intended to channel investments into traditional fossil energy-producing parts of the country, with a substantial bonus for investing in those areas, to help those communities gain a more direct and clear economic stake in clean energy systems.“Thebill is designed to deliver broad benefits in order to build and sustain a political coalition that will make future actions easier and hopefully make repeal of all of these changes much more difficult,” saidOtherJenkins.anticipated advantages of the new legislation, Jenkins noted, include inflation reduction, especially in the crucial areas of health care and energy; a boost to the drive to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to zero; and a substantial improvement in air quality that could help to avoid about 35,000 premature deaths in the first 10 years of the law.

The village was significant as a religious, social,

The main focus of the Inflation Reduction Act, he said, is that “it tries to make clean energy cheap. It tries to make it cheaper than the conventional fossil fuel alternatives.”Itoffers carrots rather than sticks, he explained. In contrast to carbon taxes or emission regulations that try to raise the cost of fossil fuels or limit their use, “The explicit focus of this bill is to make it a better business decision, to make it a better household financial decision for you and me and all the businesses across the country to pick cleaner options, whether that’s a utility trying to decide what kind of electricity it wants to purchase in the future, or Amazon or Avis car rental with some fleet manager trying to decide what kind of vehicles to buy, or you and I deciding how we want to heat our homes or what kind of vehicle we want to use to get around the community,” saidTaxJenkins.credits, grants, rebates, loans, and other financial incentives all help to make clean energy and other climate solutions cheap. “There is a variety of financial incentives that put their thumb on the scale for the clean energy option,” heAnadded.assistant professor and macro-scale energy systems engineer at Princeton with a joint appointment in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and the Andlinger Center for Energy and Environment, Jenkins leads the Princeton ZERO Lab (Zero-carbon Energy Systems Research and Optimization Laboratory), which focuses on evaluating low-carbon energy technologies, guiding investment and research in innovative energy technologies, and improving energy and climate policy and planning decisions. He earned his

—Donald Gilpin

WCA Princeton Accepting Nominations for 2023 Awards

On September 10, at 9:53 p.m., an individual reported he was shot in the back with a pellet/toy gun by an unknown person while walking on Mercer Road near Lovers Lane, and sustained a welt to his back. The Detective Bureau is investigating.

transition. “But the federal government has been out to lunch for the most part,” said Jenkins. “They have not been part of it, but that changes fundamentally with the passage of this law.”

the

The Trent House Association presents a talk by the director of Historic Fallsington, Inc. on the responses of the village’s Quaker community to the American Revolution. This free program will be held on Sunday, September 18, at 2 p.m. at the Trent House Museum Visitor Center and via Zoom at tinyurl.com/ Sept18Talk.Thevillage of Fallsington, across the Delaware River from Trenton, is one of the earliest settlements in Pennsylvania. In 1682, William Penn arrived in the colonies to set up a “Holy Experiment” in liberty, peace, and equality, and established his country home at Pennsbury, three miles from Fallsington. In 1683, settlers in the area met near the falls to establish a monthly Society of Friends meeting for worship, which Penn attended when he was in the colonies.The community grew with mills, ferries, and wharves, and the first meeting house was replaced in 1728 with a larger one that still stands today. By the 1770s, support for independence from British rule was growing and soon revolution was on the doorsteps of this Quaker community. Kimberly Praria, executive director of Historic Fallsington, Inc., will round out the Trent House Museum’s Summer of Revolution program series with an exploration of how Quaker men living in the village of Fallsington responded to the call for war against the British.

10•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

“In a nutshell, billion dollar corporations and tax cheats pay more in taxes for all of us to get cheaper, cleaner energy,” he said. “Sounds like a good deal to me. I’m pretty excited about it, and I hope you are too. This is a big piece of legislation.”

Jenkins, who frequently delivers testimony to congressional committees and whose research is regularly featured in major media outlets, went on to explain in detail why this recent legislation will be transforming the nation’s push for cleaner energy and a net-zero greenhouse emissions economy.

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He also regularly provides technical analysis and policy advice for nonprofit organizations, policy makers, investors, and technology ventures working towards the deployment of clean energy.In the past there have been sporadic tax credits for particular technologies, a failed attempt in 2010 to enact a large cap-and-trade bill, piecemeal efforts by the states, voluntary actions by universities and institutions and companies, and a number of states, including New Jersey, pushing to accelerate the clean energy

Nominations are being accepted now through Friday, October 28. To learn more about the awards and nomination process, visit ywcaprinceton.org/tribute.

and market center for the surrounding community, as well as a stopover point for stagecoach travelers. While in residence at nearby Pennsbury Manor, William Penn attended religious services in Fallsington. Through the support of members and friends, Historic Fallsington, Inc. has acquired, preserves and interprets six historic buildings in the context of their cultural landscapes. Along with the buildings, Historic Fallsington maintains a collection of artifacts and materials reflecting Lower Bucks County history some of which provide furnishing exhibits for three of the buildings.Apay-as-you-wish donation is encouraged and can be made by PayPal at tion.html.liamtrenthouse.org/dona-wil-

Jenkins leads Princeton University’s REPEAT Project ( repeatproject.org ), which provides timely independent environmental and economic evaluation of federal energy and climate policies, and he was a principal investigator and lead author of Princeton’s NetZero America study. Jenkins recently served on the National Academies of Science Engineering and Medicine expert committee on Accelerating Decarbonization of the U.S. Energy System.

Jenkins Says New Policies Provide Huge Opportunities for Climate Progress

These policies, Jenkins added, are paid for by a corporate minimum tax and higher IRS enforcement on tax cheats.

On September 6, at 2:50 p.m., an individual reported that, sometime between 2:30 p.m. on September 5 and 5:50 a.m. on September 6, the catalytic converter was cut and removed from his 2008 Honda CR-V that was parked on Birch Avenue. The Detective Bureau is investigating.

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Watershed Institute Names Glovier as Chief of Operations Conservation leader So phie Glovier has been named to the newly-created posi tion of chief of operations for The Watershed Institute, the organization dedicated to keeping water clean, safe, and healthy through conser vation, advocacy, science, andCurrently,education.Glovier is the organization’s assistant poli cy director, where she works with community members and local governments to develop and implement poli cies and practices to address pressing threats to our wa ter and environment. In this position, Glovier has been a strong voice for action to address polluted stormwater runoff, was instrumental in the preservation of a key 153-acre tract of open space in Princeton that was threat ened with development, and helped the organization launch a new generation of education programs focused on environmental advocacy. She has been a key member of the Watershed’s Justice Equity, Diversity, and Inclu sion Council.

Sophie Glovier

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They continued, “No big oted rhetoric, dishonest con duct, or threats of political violence will shake us from our convictions that our democracy is big enough for all of us, and it should represent each person and include all our fabulously diverse communities fairly.”

How are you shaping your legacy?

“That’s why we’re having the rally. We need people to get out there and raise these issues and vote. But not only vote. They need to lobby and stay involved on an ongoing basis. I believe that people power is the real solution to this, non-violent people power. I know that citizen involvement and actively us ing the classic means of de mocracy works. I’ve seen it work over and over in my 45 years as a peace organizer.”

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of all ages and the natural world, “said Glovier. “I am excited by the opportunity to help strengthen this won derful and impactful organi zation.”

“We are delighted to have Sophie stepping into this new role,” said Barbie Cole, The Watershed In stitute’s board chair. “She has a strong track record of coordinating successful programs and campaigns and she will add great value to our senior management team.”“We conducted a thor ough and rigorous search for this new position and Sophie stood out among a very strong pool of candi dates,” said Jim Waltman, The Watershed Institute’s executive director. “She will play a key leadership role in helping us plan and execute programs to protect our precious water supplies, address the daunting chal lenges of climate change, and engage communities in theseGlovierendeavors.”hasheld numer ous leadership positions at nonprofit and government advisory organizations, in cluding her service as chair of the Princeton Environ mental Commission and on the boards of D&R Gre enway Land Trust, Friends of Princeton Open Space, and Sustainable Princeton. She served on the board of trustees at The Watershed Institute for seven years, three of which were as the organization’s chair. She has also served as board chair of Teach for America’s New Jersey chapter, and held vol unteer leadership positions at Princeton University and the Garden Club of America.

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Criticizing the suggestion that state legislatures should

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decide election outcomes regardless of vote tallies, Moore warned, “That’s turn ing democracy on its head. That’s what autocrats do. They manipulate elections to keep themselves in power. The heart of democracy is being challenged, and that’s what troubles me the most.

He continued, “I can have respectful disagreements with Republicans, and I have for many years, but I can’t have respectful dialogue with somebody who is trying to destroy the democracy that this country is built on.”

“The Watershed Institute has a critical role to play in helping communities build resiliency to flooding, pro tect and restore water qual ity, and maintain and build connections between people

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“Nothing like this has ever happened before in my life time. The peaceful transfer of power is being directly undermined by Trump and his sycophants, and unfor tunately the majority of the Republican party is in that latter category.”

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Further information is avail able at peacecoalition.org.

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In her new role, Glovier will steer The Watershed In stitute’s strategic planning, long-term development, and internal operations.

Rustin Center Minister of Queer Liberation Alia Shinbrough also weighed in on Saturday’s event. “Our Center is co-sponsoring this rally for democracy because we are nonviolent coalition builders at heart,” said Shin brough. “BRCSJ is founded on the principle of inclusion and we will fight to protect our multiracial and multire ligious democracy from any who would seek to strip the power to self-govern from We the People.”

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“Voting is our super power, and it’s something that we really have to exercise every time we have the opportu nity,” said Zurfluh. “I hope that people are starting to see the urgency, and maybe they will turn out in Novem ber to vote and fight against the decisions that threaten usMooreall.” emphasized the danger of the current threats to democracy. “This is unprecedented,” he said.

“Save Our Democracy” continued from page one into organizing this Save Our Democracy rally. “I wanted people to have the opportunity to get involved and stand up for what they believe in,” she said. “So I invited Planned Parenthood, Mothers Demand Action, and all of the organizations that are doing the work on the ground to protect us against these attacks on our beliefs.”Eachorganization will talk about the work they are do ing and how to get involved, with an emphasis throughout on the importance of voting.

—Donald Gilpin

“Princeton’s generous financial aid program has transformed the socioeconomic diversity of our undergraduate student population, allowing more students from across backgrounds to learn from one another’s life experiences,” said Dolan. “Princeton’s historic support for lower-income students has made our distinguished liberal arts education available to a broad range of students from around the world. We’re pleased to take these next steps to extend the reach and effect of Princeton’s financialPrincetonaid.”

“This event marries NRG’s goals with Sustainable Princeton’s mission, proving to be a great collaboration. We saw success last year, and I have no doubt we will have another good turnout as residents are increasingly

University has embarked this fall on a four-year expansion that will increase its under-

interested in zero-emissions options for mation.org/eventsparking.ditionvaletencouraged.WalkingtheparkingWestminsterplaceeCommutertransportation.”Festwilltakefrom4-7p.m.attheChoirCollegelotacrossfromPrincetonHighSchool.andbikingishighlyAfreebicyclewillbeavailableinad-toverylimitedcarVisitsustainableprinceton.formoreinfor-

Friends of

Princeton Open Space To Host Oktoberfest Celebration

continued from page one grants that do not need to be repaid. This latest enhancement also stipulates that the $3,500 student contribution typically earned through summer savings and campus work will be eliminated, freeing students to study abroad and to pursue other curricular and co-curricular activities.“Weknow that Princeton can achieve its research, teaching, and service goals only if it attracts the best talent from throughout society,” Eisgruber added. Under this new program Princeton will have the highest family income limit for full financial assistance in the Ivy Princeton’sLeague.Dean of the College Jill Dolan emphasized the University’s commitment to diversity, to support of students in need, and to expanding access.

These initiatives have been largely supported by the University’s endowment, which was last reported at a total of $37.7 billion, a 46.9 percent gain for the ﬁ scal year that ended in June 2021.

(“The Color of Nature” photo by Sam Mao)

—Donald Gilpin

“We are so excited to work with our partners at NRG to bring this wildly popular event back,” said Christine Symington, executive director of Sustainable Princeton. “Transportationrelated emissions are one of the largest contributors to Princeton’s overall carbon footprint. The more people who opt for walking, biking, or electric means of transportation, the closer we get to achieving the town’s Climate Action Plan goals. We also are so glad that this new location is more centrally located in town, so more people can bike and walk to the event itself.”

OKTOBERFEST CELEBRATION: Friends of Princeton Open Space (FOPOS) is hosting an Oktoberfest event on Sunday, October 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Mountain Lakes House. It will feature craft beer, hard cider, festive fare, and live music with the Ragtime Relics. For tickets, visit fopos. org.

Financial Aid Program

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“As a local resident and fellow board member of Sustainable Princeton, I’m excited to celebrate the 2022 eCommuter Fest,” said Bruce Chung, executive vice president of NRG Energy, Inc.

EV Ride and Drive Event Moves to Westminster Sustainable Princeton, in partnership with NRG Energy, is bringing back the electric vehicle (EV) ride and drive event on September 30. The location has changed from Princeton Shopping Center to Westminster Choir College, allowing for more cars, bikes, and the addition of food vendors.Rebranded as eCommuter Fest, this free community festival celebrates the latest in carbon-free commuter technology and features test drives of some of the latest models of e-bikes, e-scooters, and electric vehicles. The festival will also feature a community EV show where local electric car and bike owners will be available to answer questions and talk

Friends of Princeton Open Space (FOPOS), a nonprofit devoted to preservation and stewardship of land in Princeton, is hosting its annual Oktoberfest event to celebrate the accomplishments of 2021/2022 on Sunday, October 2, from 5 to 7 p.m. Attendees can expect local craft beer, hard cider, the Jammin’ Crepes sweet and savory food truck, and live music from the Ragtime Relics, all in the beautiful setting of the Mountain Lakes House, 57 Mountain Avenue, overlooking the Billy Johnson Mountain Lakes NatureTicketsPreserve.areavailable for online purchase for $50/ person on fopos.org. questions about this event, email events@fopos.org.

graduate student body by 500 students, with two new residential colleges opening this fall and a third beginning construction in 2023.

Princeton University’s incoming first-year class this fall includes 17 percent firstgeneration college students, 61 percent who qualify for financial aid, and 21 percent lower income students eligible for Pell Grants. The average financial aid grant for the class is about $62,515 per year, which is greater than the price of tuition, with lower-income students receiving aid that covers full tuition, room, and board.

about what it’s like to own and drive an EV in Princeton.

“The changes to our already generous ﬁ nancial aid policies will be an important part of the work that the Ofﬁce of Admission does to recruit students from various socioeconomic backgrounds, showing them that a Princeton education is an affordable education,” said Dean of Admission and Financial Aid Karen Richardson.

In this follow-up session, Princeton Future will share those results and seek follow-up opinions about what kind of change should be encouraged.

Location: Princeton Methodist Church, 7 Vandeventer Avenue

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•13

This is one in a series of unofficial listening sessions sponsored by Princeton Future to inform and engage residents as the town prepares its new Community Master Plan. It is intended to complement the official master planning process being directed by the Princeton Planning Board.

For inquiries - Princeton.Future.2035@gmail.com • For donations - PO Box 1172, Princeton, NJ 08542

Join us at The Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church 7 Vandeventer Avenue, Saturday, September 17, at 9 a.m. to review the results of the community mapping session last spring.

In areas where change is most likely, share your ideas for what that change might be.

Last April 30, Princeton Future’s Tony Nelessen, a nationally recognized urban planner, led a group of Princeton residents in reviewing maps of Princeton’s central core and identifying areas where they would like to see changes, and other areas they wanted to remain the same.

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Baruchtests.”

Emergency Room physician Jay Baruch will discuss his collection of narrative essays

Tom Stoppard on Thursday, Sept. 22

Town Topics welcomes letters to the Editor, preferably on subjects related to Princeton. Letters must have a valid street address (only the street name will be printed with the writer’s name). Priority will be given to letters that are received for publication no later than Monday noon for publication in that week’s Wednesday edition.

Creativity in the ER

Choir of Merton College, Oxford After

So it’s ironic that where our street, Jefferson Road, in tersects with Wiggins Street there is no marked pedestrian crossing.BothWiggins and Jefferson are busy streets for traffic and Jefferson for kids walking and biking back and forth toToschool.theright

Friday, September 16, 2022 Princeton8:00pm University Chapel Under the direction of Benjamin Nicholas, the Choir of Merton College, Oxford presents a beautiful and varied program of choral and organ music. Featured composers include Henry Purcell, William Byrd, Ralph Vaughan Williams, David Lang, and Judith Weir. Questions: naldrich@princeton.edu Choir of Merton College, Oxford Friday, September 16, 2022Choir8:00pm of Merton College, OxfordFriday,September 16, 2022 Princeton8:00pm University Chapel Under the direction of Benjamin Nicholas, the Choir of Merton College, Oxford presents a beautiful and varied program of choral and organ music. Featured composers include Henry Purcell, William Byrd, Ralph Vaughan Williams, David Lang, and Judith Weir. Questions: naldrich@princeton.edu Choir of Merton College, Oxford Friday, September 16, 2022 Princeton8:00pm University Chapel Under the direction of Benjamin Nicholas, the Choir of Merton College, Oxford presents a beautiful and varied program of choral and organ music. Featured composers include Henry Purcell, William Byrd, Ralph Vaughan Williams, David Lang, and Judith Weir. Questions: naldrich@princeton.edu Choir of Merton College, Oxford Friday, September 16, 2022 Princeton8:00pm University Chapel Under the direction of Benjamin Nicholas, the Choir of Merton College, Oxford presents a beautiful and varied program of choral and organ music. Featured composers include Henry Purcell, William Byrd, Ralph Vaughan Williams, David Lang, and Judith Weir. Questions: naldrich@princeton.edu Choir of Merton College, Oxford Friday,

We are gradually settling in to Princeton, our new home of three weeks.

Available for Lunch & Mmm..Take-OutDinner Events • Parties • Catering (609) 924-5143

Tales of Constraints and Cre ativity in the ER with primary care physician and author Su zanne Koven on Wednesday, September 14, from 7 to 8:15 p.m. The event is presented via Zoom by the Princeton Public Library. For informa tion, contact Princetonlibrary.

St. Michael’s Choir School, Toronto, Canada

“In Conversation: On Migra tion, Language and the Stories of Our Lives,” an event featur ing Sámi-Swedish writer Lin nea Axelsson, professor of Creative Writing Aleksandar Hemon, and translator-inresidence Saskia Vogel, with editor, critic, and poet John Freeman, will take place on Tuesday, September 20, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at A17 Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building at Princeton University. The author will give readings from their current works. The event is presented by the Princeton Institute for International and Regional AmericanAxelsson’sStudies.forthcomingdebut Aednan, in Vogel’s translation and edited by Freeman for Knopf, is an epic multigenerational poem about a Sámi family’s quest to stay together across a cen tury of migration and Swedish settler colonialism. Migratory patterns are also a theme in Hemon’s work, from his writ ing on his parents’ immigra tion from Sarajevo to Canada to the experience of not hav ing a country to call your own, and so finding a home in lan guage.Areception following the event will be held in Louis A. Simpson Atrium.

On behalf of the staff, board, and members of the Sour land Conservancy, I would like to sincerely thank the Sour land Spectacular cyclists, runners, hikers, volunteers, and businesses who helped make this year’s event a big success!

Thanks to All Who Supported Sourland Spectacular Cycling Event

All letters are subject to editing and to available space.Atleast a month’s time must pass before another letter from the same writer can be considered for pub lication.Letters are welcome with views about actions, policies, ordinances, events, performances, buildings, etc. However, we will not publish letters that include content that is, or may be perceived as, negative to wards local figures, politicians, or political candidates as individuals.Whennecessary, letters with negative content may be shared with the person/group in question in order to allow them the courtesy of a response, with the un derstanding that the communications end there.

Princeton8:00pm University Chapel

All are welcome to participate “At Your Own Pace” through September 17, as the route markers, porta-potties, handwashing stations, and water bottle refill stations will remain in place for cyclists who would like to ride the routes. Hikers are encouraged to hike, trail run, or forest bathe on the 25 public hiking trails in the Sourland Region. For more information or to sponsor a participant, please visit sourlandspectacular.com.

To the SponsoredEditor:by the Princeton Housing Authority (PHA), the Block Party honoring Clay Street residents on August 27 featured face painting, contests, prizes, and books for kids, along with music, dancing, awards and a plentiful and wide variety of food and drinks. Clay Street residents and their neighbors enjoyed spending time with friends, both old and new.

Princeton University’s Lewis Center for the Arts continues the Atelier@Large conversa tion series that brings guest artists to campus to discuss the challenges they face in making art in the modern world. For the second event in the 2022-23 series, ac claimed, four-time Tony Award-winning playwright Tom Stoppard ( Leopoldstadt, Rock ’n’ Roll, Arcadia, The Real Thing, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead ) dis cusses his life and work with Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Paul Muldoon, Princeton’s Howard G.B. Clark ’21 Uni versity Professor in the Hu manities and director of the Princeton Atelier. The event begins at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs day, September 22, in 50 McCosh Hall on Princeton’s campus.“There’s a notion still doing the rounds,” says Muldoon, “that art is primarily a source of comfort and joy. That it’s all about salve, maybe even sal vation. For many artists the true solace comes through their acceptance that art is in fact most interesting when it is most disruptive. The change a work of art represents often seems minor, but it may have major repercussions.”

Questions: naldrich@princeton.edu

Intersection of Jefferson Road and Wiggins Street Needs Marked Pedestrian Crossing

Martin Herchenröder University of Siegen, Siegen, Germany

LINDA SIPPRELLE Commissioner, Princeton HousingVictoriaAuthorityMews

Mailbox

Letters to the Editor Policy

Letters to the Editor may be submitted, preferably by email, to editor@towntopics.com, or by post to Town Topics, PO Box 125, Kingston, N.J. 08528. Letters submitted via mail must have a valid signature.

From what we understand there is a New Jersey state law that requires pedestrian crossings at T intersections — an important component of a walkable town.

The house location we chose was deliberate to enable us to walk to town, campus, library, restaurants, and family on sidewalks. Walkability is a top priority for us.

We trust the government will give it the attention it needs.

Performing Sept 22, 2022

LAURIE CLEVELAND Executive Director, Sourland Conservancy Princeton Avenue, Hopewell

Letters must be no longer than 500 words and have no more than four signatures.

Participants in Saturday’s kick-off event enjoyed Bagel Barn bagels, Small World Coffee, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, fruit, New World Pizza and hoagies, and bent spoon ice Proceedscream.fromthe event will support the Conservancy’s education, advocacy, and stewardship efforts. Last year, our staff and volunteers hosted several educational semi nars and webinars, created educational videos and signage, and planted over 11,500 native trees in public parks and preserves in the region!

Thanking Those Who Contributed to Successful Community Unity Celebration

To the Editor:

Under the direction of Benjamin Nicholas, the Choir of Merton College, Oxford presents a beautiful and varied program of choral and organ music. Featured composers include Henry Purcell, William Byrd, Ralph Vaughan Williams, David Lang, and Judith Weir.

PrincetonThursdaysConcertNoonSeriesat12:30pmUniversityChapelPerformingSept15,2022DavidSimon

The event is free and open to the public; however ad vance tickets are required via University Ticketing pagevisitothers.ingasked,berecentlybeoffice.the(tickets.princeton.edu)OnlineoratFristCampusCenterticketAllguestsmusteitherfullyvaccinated,orhavetestednegativeandpreparedtoshowproofiforwearafacecoverwhenindoorsandaroundFormoreinformation,theAtelier@Largeeventatarts.princeton.edu.

Lewis Center Welcomes Playwright

BRENDAJeffersonBATTATStreet September 16,

41 Leigh Avenue, Princeton www.tortugasmv.com

org.According to the New York Times Book Review: “In this collection of brief, touching essays, an emergency room doctor presents poignant sto ries about disease and loneli ness and argues that medical professionals are ‘stewards’ of their patients’ stories, morally obligated to look beyond data and

is professor of emergency medicine at Alp ert Medical School of Brown University and the author of two award-winning short fic tion collections, What’s Left Out and Fourteen Stories: Doctors, Patients, and Other Strangers. Koven is the inau gural Writer in Residence at Mass General Hospital. She is the author of Letter To A Young Female Physician: Thoughts on Life and Work.

Four Writers Talk About Migration and Language

The event›s large turnout and success would not have been possible without the contributions and hard work of many individuals and entities to include PHA Chair man Joseph Weiss, PHA Executive Director John Clarke, PHA Housing and Operations Manager Reginald Wright Jr., Councilman Leighton Newlin, Patty Ann Yates, Joanne Parker, and Lynn Hightower.

Discussed Sept. 14

Why has Jefferson been forgotten? Let’s mark the Wig gins/Jefferson T intersection with bright white zebra strikes so that pedestrians and motorists know that it is a designated pedestrian crosswalk.

Special thanks go to the community groups who con tributed generously to the event, including the Princeton Public Library, Princeton Municipal AID, YMCA, Princeton Arts Council, Corner House, Princeton Parents of Black Children, Princeton Recreation Department, Municipal Aid of Princeton, Princeton Police Department/Princeton Fire Department, Delizioso Bakery and Kitchen, Tera Momo Bread Company, Mt. Pisgah AME Church, jaZams, McCaf frey’s Market, Rita’s Water Ice, Halo Farms, Local Greek, Chuck’s Cafe, and Lupita Grocery.

2022

Madison has a marked crossing and to the left so does Moore. Jefferson in the middle does not.

Books

To the Editor:

This fall, Stoppard returns to Broadway with the Olivier Award-winning new play Leo poldstadt, which follows a Jewish family in Vienna in the first half of the 20th Century. It will be the 19th production of a Stoppard play on Broad way since 1967. His other awards include an Academy Award, a British Academy Film Award, a Golden Globe Award, and three Laurence Olivier Awards. Stoppard, who lives in London, was knighted in 1997.

Tornado of Life: A Doctor’s

16•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

Seeing the Library Book Sale Through “Bette Davis Eyes”

—Bette Davis (1908-1989)

A Brave Librarian

Oh Those Eyes

“Now, Voyager”

Given the variety and extent of Bette Davis’s epic career, it’s no surprise that she would rendezvous with Walt Whitman at some point, as happens in one of her signature films, Now, Voyager (1942), in which a “far from pretty girl” reads Walt’s short poem, “The Untold Want,” and follows the line “Now, Voyager, sail thou forth, to seek and find,” so she does, returning from her voyage as the stylish Bette Davis, transformed, it seems, by the words of Walt Whitman.

The book sale opens with a preview on Friday, September 16, from 10 a.m. to noon. The ﬁrst 25 tickets will be $20 per person, and the next tickets will be $5 per person, while entry is free for Friends of the Library. Numbered tickets will be available at the door starting at 8 a.m. Customers enter the sale in numerical order, and the number of customers in the room will be limited to 25 at all times. Starting at noon on Friday, admission is free for the remainder of the sale on Friday, Saturda,y and Sunday. Hours are noon-5:30 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, and noon-5:30 p.m. Sunday.

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•17 Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co. 741 Alexander Rd, Princeton • 924-2880 Truly Frameless Shower Doors 41 Leigh Avenue, Princeton www.tortugasmv.com Available for Lunch & Mmm..Take-OutDinner Events • Parties • Catering (609) 924-5143 ONLINE www.towntopics.com Ethan Stiefel, Artistic Director Julie Diana Hench, Executive Choreographyarballet.orgDirectorby:ClaireDavisonDa’VonDoanein collaboration with visual artist Grace Lynne RyokoEthanHaynesStiefelTanaka in collaborationpianist-composerwithIanHowells KALEIDOSCOPESeptember23-25,2022NewBrunswickPerformingArtsCenter SchraderHaraldbyPhotographMonteiroAldeir ALEIDOSC P

he mystery guest at Friday’s Friends and Foundation of the Library Book Sale might say the same for collecting books. Bette Davis’s first husband, Harmon “Oscar” Nelson, knew from experience. The stated reason for the divorce, according to the December 7, 1938 New York Times , was that she “read too much.” Nelson claimed that she read “to an unnecessary degree.... It was all very upsetting.” As for accepting her as she was, it was at his insistence that she had two abortions, which probably saved her career, as she admitted to Charlotte Chandler in the 1980s during interviews for The Girl Who Walked Home Alone: Bette Davis, A Personal Biography (Simon and Schuster 2006).

“She May Roll You”

When Chandler asked Davis what she thought of the title, based on Groucho Marx’s reason for taking two girls to a party (“Because I hate to see a girl walk home alone”), she said, “Absolutely. I want that title. That’s me. That’s been the story of my life.” The “girl alone” title somewhat softens the image of Davis as the straight-talking cynic who says “What a dump ,” as she surveys Joseph Cotton’s apartment in Beyond the Forest (1949) — the additional emphasis added by Elizabeth Taylor, who played Martha to Richard Burton’s George in the film of Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966). Bette desperately wanted to play Martha but the two-time Oscar winner who was once Hollywood’s top box office star couldn’t compete with the midsixties media magnitude of Dick and Liz.

I’m always collecting things. I don’t consider myself materialistic, but things do make me feel good. Reassured. It’s easier to know them than people, because objects accept you as you are.

The first recorded response to Bette Davis’s eyes was simple and to the point. When she was about to be terminated by Universal Pictures before she ever made a film, a cinematographer told the studio president that her “lovely eyes” made her a natural for the part of the sweet unassuming sister in Bad Sister (1931), which proved to be her film debut. Fifty years later, Kim Carnes recorded “Bette Davis

t’s safe to say that somewhere among the thousands of books at this year’s sale, which includes first editions by Ernest Hemingway, Albert Camus, George Orwell, Raymond Chandler, and Albert Einstein, there will be a number by or about Walt, whose “barbaric yawp” will be heard again at the 19th annual “Song of Myself” Marathon, the first live group reading in three years. Held at the Granite Prospect in Brooklyn Bridge Park, the event begins at 3 p.m. this Saturday, with 52 readers reading the 52 sections of Whitman’s epic. For information, visit waltwhitmaninitiative.org.

Browsers at the upcoming sale will find the Bette Davis bookplate in each of three bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, two from 1869, one from 1891. The other day I looked through these tomes to see if I could find clues that would indicate why a well-read actress thought them worthy of her book plate. The first thing I noticed, in the context of “divorce on the grounds of excessive reading,” was a full-page George du Maurier drawing of a homely woman entering a formal gathering with her husband, titled “What Induced Him to Marry Her?” As Davis knew, the same question, with “to hire her” substituted, had been asked by studio executives and numerous others unable to conceive that, in film critic David Thomson’s words, this “far from pretty girl” with the “pulsing eyes” could “ever become a movie star,” let alone one who, as Thomson puts it, could trail “the

Who else but Bette Davis could go in one move from the Elizabethan Age to the Red scare hysteria of 1950s America as the embattled small town librarian in Storm Center ? As timely now as it was in 1956, the film turns on her refusal to withdraw a book ( The Communist Dream ). A key scene available on YouTube shows her defending her right to keep the book in the collection. As might happen today, when the town council found that she had previous associations with organizations found to be Communist fronts, she removed the

subject of acting across the audience’s path with all the preemptive originality of Queen Elizabeth spreading ermine on the ground before Raleigh.”

book and lost her job, and instead of supporting her, the town turned against her. While the film ends with the librarian reinstated and determined to never again give in to censorship, Storm Center was a critical and financial disappointment, although it won a special prize at the 1957 Cannes Film Festival as “this year’s film which best helps freedom of expression and tolerance.”

One of the great stars of Hollywood’s Golden Age can be found in the Old and Unusual section at the Library Book Sale, and as the song says, “she’ll let you take her home,” but she’s not a cheap date, she may “roll you like you were dice until you come out blue.” But then how often do you see a bookplate with a soulful Scotty staring out at you with sad and lonely, give-me-a-goodhome Bette Davis eyes?

—Stuart Mitchner

Davis as Elizabeth I

BOOK SALE

The most significant association between a Harper’s article and a famous Bette Davis role was Walter Besant’s “The London of Good Queen Bess.” Whether she read the piece before or after she played the queen, when the actress born Ruth Elizabeth Davis first expressed interest in the part of Elizabeth, in John Ford’s Mary of Scotland, she was denied it. Four years later, having won two Oscars, she would star in The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939) with Errol Flynn, the same year various polls named her “America’s favorite star.” She played Elizabeth again in The Virgin Queen (1955). At that time, the second Queen Elizabeth, whose death was the news heard round the world last week, had been the monarch for three years. According to The Girl Who Walked Home Alone , when Princess Diana invited “her favorite actress” to tea at Kensington Palace in 1987, Davis informed her emissary, “I have never met royalty, and it’s far too late now.” She did, however, send over a copy of her memoir, This ‘n That , inscribed, “We in America admire what you have done for the royal family.”

Eyes,” a chart-topping 1981 hit with lyrics that improvised on the stereotype (“She’s ferocious and she knows just what it takes to make a pro blush / All the boys think she’s a spy, she’s got Bette Davis eyes”). Davis, who was 73 at the time, loved the song because it “made me seem cool to my grandchildren.” Her secret ambition, she told Chandler, was to have been “a femme fatale.” There’s a hint of that in the lyric: “She’ll tease you, she’ll unease you, just to please you.” The photo on the Bad Sister Wikipedia page shows that the tease/unease aura was already there.

Under Milanov’s direction, the piece became quite lively with French impressionistic rhythms within the lush orchestration. The somewhat cinematic musical palette was aided by clean horns and well drawn-out cadences. The second movement zortziko, from the Basque region, was conveyed with a relaxed musical flow, complemented by oboist Lillian Copeland’s solo playing and a well-blended trio of flutes. The closing movement, infused with the Andalusian farruca , presented the melodic material in the winds, including a saucy flute solo by Brendan Dooley and solid lower brass playing.

18•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

In the same vein but from a different century, Russian composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov looked to Spain to create a work he described as glittering with “dazzling orchestral color.” Rimsky-Korsakov’s 1887 Capriccio espagnol was unusual for its time in the ways in which the composer used the orchestra and the sonorities created by pairing instruments not usually heard together and providing solo passages for instruments often relegated to the background. Capriccio espagnol began with a bullfighter’s fanfare, as clarinetist Archer and concertmaster Basia Danilow played swirling solos. Almost every principal player in the ensemble had a solo, including English horn player Cheng, hornist Audrey Flores, flutist Dooley, oboist Copeland, and cellist Alistair MacRae. Each soloist took their time with their assigned lines, while the accompanying orchestra maintained the smooth sonorities. Danilow was especially busy throughout the work with intricate violin solo lines.

Princeton Symphony Orchestra Opens New Season with Evening of Spirited Dance

Scott Dettra, Organist

Princeton Symphony Orchestra will present its next Classical Series concert on Saturday, October 15 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, October 16 at 4 p.m. at Richardson Auditorium. These performances will be conducted by Rossen Milanov and will feature music by Jessie Montgomery, Benjamin Britten, and Edward Elgar. Ticket information is available at princetonsymphony.org.

3:30pm & 8:00pm

imsky-Korsakov’s strength as a composer was orchestral colors, which Milanov and Princeton Symphony well maintained through clean harmonies (especially from the horns) contrasting with instrumental solos. Sections and musical moods effectively shifted frequently, and the Symphony’s performance well captured both Spanish spirit and Milanov’s personal connected to the music.

Complete Organ Works

Princeton University Chapel Concert Organist Scott Dettra will perform the complete organ works of César Franck in two concerts, celebrating the composer’s 200th Birthday.

—Nancy Plum

SO PERCUSSION FALL CONCERT Monday, September 19, 7:30 PM ET Richardson Auditorium Featuring Bora Yoon and other guest performers, with works by Yoon, Nathalie Joachim, Robyn Jacob, and Eric Cha-Beach. FREE & TICKETED For ticketing information, SCAN THE QR CODE. Saturday, September 24, 2022 3:30pm & 8:00pm Princeton University Chapel Concert Organist Scott Dettra will perform the complete organ works of César Franck in two concerts, celebrating the composer’s 200th Birthday. Co-sponsored by the Central New Jersey Chapter of the American Guild of Organists.

Scott Dettra, Organist

The first movement “Folia Tropical” had an exotic feel from the outset, with solo violin emerging over shimmering orchestral strings. Depicting an ancient dance from Spain and Portugal, the movement was played with Spanish lilt and percussive offbeat rhythms. Meyers’ solo line remained in mid-range, later soaring into the upper registers with fierce intensity. Unique instrumental pairings included solo duets from clarinetist Pascal Archer and harpist André Tarantiles, as well as Meyers’ sweet violin solo line with harp accompaniment. The unison rendition of the thematic material was played forcefully, with Meyers providing contrasting long melodic solo lines.

Milanov and Princeton Symphony maintained an appropriate lilt to the concerto’s

The second half of the program featured compact works depicting countries and cultures by composers reflecting from other parts of the world. In 2017, when the performing arts arena was celebrating the centennial of Leonard Bernstein, Catalonian composer Marcos Fernández created a work to capture the legacy of the American continent. Fernandez’s America, which received its U.S. premiere in this past weekend’s concerts, incorporated rhythms, instrumentation and the jazz flavor of Bernstein’s immortal West Side Story while paying homage to Latino American music traditions. The quotes from West Side Story were self-evident in Princeton Symphony’s crisp performance of this palette of unusual musical effects and colors, and the piece well represented an always-evolving American continent as the music periodically came together in a unified sonority and then split apart in a multitude of directions.

3:30pm & 8:00pm

Questions: Césareplutz@princeton.eduFranck:The

Milanov and American violinist Anne Akiko Meyers have collaborated a number of times in the past, and she personally invited Mexican composer Arturo Márquez to write a violin concerto. The resulting Fandango, premiered by Meyers in August 2021, is three movements reflecting the evolution of the fandango dance form, with the solo violin line cutting no corners in technical challenges.

rinceton Symphony Orchestra (PSO) opened the 2022-23 season in popular dance style, with a concert subtitled “Fandango.” Led by PSO Music Director Rossen Milanov and featuring guest solo violinist Anne Akiko Meyers, this past weekend’s concerts presented works of Spanish and Latin American influence or origin, exploring the wealth of musical ideas from these regions. All of these works had a personal connection for Milanov, who spent 10 years living in SaturdaySpain. night’s performance at Richardson Auditorium (the concert was repeated Sunday afternoon) opened with a piece by an early 20th-century composer with musical roots in both Spain and France. Originally composed for piano, Joaquin Turina’s Danzas fantásticas, Op. 22 began with dissonant strings over low brass and winds. The melody of the first movement jota , a dance from the Spanish region of Aragon, was elegantly presented on English horn by Gilles Cheng.

Princeton University Chapel Concert Organist Scott Dettra will perform the complete organ works of César Franck in two concerts, celebrating the composer’s 200th Birthday.

middle movement, with bassoonist Brad Balliett and clarinetist Archer providing effective solo lines. The closing movement “Fandanguito” required extensive passages of improvisatory playing from Meyers, with nonstop solo lines against an always steady brass section. Conductor, soloist and Symphony impressively brought this unusual and energizing work to a swirling close.

MUSIC REVIEW

Questions: Césareplutz@princeton.eduFranck:The

Co-sponsored by the Central New Jersey Chapter of the American Guild of Organists.

Saturday, September 24, 2022

Scott Dettra, Organist

Césareplutz@princeton.eduFranck:The

Complete Organ Works

Co-sponsored by the Central New Jersey Chapter of the American Guild of Organists.

Complete Organ Works

Questions:

Saturday, September 24, 2022

“Live at the Library” Rasmussen received a Minnesota The ater Award for Exceptional Performative Direction for her 2019 production of The Wolves at the Jungle Theater. Alekson notes that Powell is there in a “dual role: as an actor, and a psychotherapist in pri vate practice — a ‘Live at the Library’ first!”Extolling the “all-female cast, in this really propulsive new play,” Rasmussen establishes the setting — an indoor soc cer facility — where the team practices “through the winter … over the course of six scenes — six different Saturdays.”

interesting.”hasworldsTyingateresting“It’son.”formance“howandcreativethegettingSheDriscollexperience,”suchall,backgroundhaveproduction.theatrical“Inotheateratsoit’sbeenaneatsays.enjoyedtoknowcastandteam,seeingtheperisputSheadds,beenintobepartofthat.thetwotogetherbeenreally

to Heather as a coach, not only about the technical skills, but about the culture of it all — the culture of what it’s like to motivate, encourage, and how people handle loss, and how people handle challenges.”

somebody else is moving around and talk ing on stage!”

It is the first time the actors have moved from rehearsal rooms to the Berlind. As such, some areas of the stage have been marked with tape, to aid in the preparation of lighting cues. As the actors rehearse delivering their lines while kicking soccer balls back and forth, Rasmussen periodi cally stops them to adjust an entrance or other bit of blocking. Although she has previously directed the play, Rasmussen emphasizes that she did so in a differ ent venue; she has had to make “different choices” for the McCarter production.

Directed by Artistic Director Sarah Rasmussen, “The Wolves” will play Sep tember 17-October 16 at McCarter’s Berlind Theatre. McCarter’s website notes that parental discretion is advised for strong language and themes; the play is recommended for ages 12 and up. All guests, regardless of age or vaccination status, will be required to wear masks while inside the theater. For tickets or additional information, visit McCarter.org.

—Donald H. Sanborn III

Rasmussen adds, “While all of this or chestral language is going on, they are kicking soccer balls around, and run ning. It’s literally … pat your head, rub your tummy, listen for your cue — while

“THE WOLVES”: McCarter Theatre Center will present “The Wolves.” Written by Sarah DeLappe, and directed by Artistic Director Sarah Rasmussen, above, the play will run September 17-October 16 at McCarter’s Berlind Theatre. (Photo by William Clark)

To depict the world of soccer with a maximum of timehavecreativetheaccuracy,castandteamspentwatchingteamsinthearea,includingthatofPrincetonUniversity.Additionally,HeatherDriscoll—NextLevelSoccerAcademy’syouthdirectorandheadcoach—becameasoccerconsultanttotheproduction.Atthelibraryevent,RasmussendiscussesDriscoll’scontributions.“It’sbeenfuntotalk

A distinctive aspect of the script is the extent to which dialogue overlaps. Ras mussen says, “A lot of times, the text is written in columns.” She likens it to a “mu sical score,” and adds that, although the piece is “precise and tricky at first,” it “sings in such a beautiful way.”

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•19

“Director’s Cut”

As the audience takes their seats in the first few rows of the Berlind Theatre, they notice a brightly lit stage that is cov ered in green Astroturf; Lee’s set honors DeLappe’s opening stage direction that describes a “soccer field that feels like it goes on forever.” We are shown a model of Lee’s set — in which Fox can insert flashlights to work out the lighting — and a page of DeLappe’s script, with its col umns of overlapping dialogue.

cCarter will open its season with The Wolves . Written by Sarah DeLappe, the 2016 drama depicts a high school women’s soccer team. Ar tistic Director Sarah Rasmussen directs the production, which starts performances September 17.

Asked whether she coached the actors on their movement, or advised the pro duction on whether a segment looked au thentic, Driscoll tells this writer, “A little bit of both. Early on we started with some different things to get the actresses com fortable with the ball.” Activities included passing, dribbling, and stretching.

he discussion of the similarities be tween soccer and theater recalls a remark that Rasmussen made at the library event. Referring to the time that the cast spent watching real soccer players, she says, “This is why we do theater—why we tell stories: so that we can enter into these other worlds, and learn more.” She adds that the cast members’ performances honor the real-life athletes by creating an “incredible emotional journey.”

Rasmussen enthuses to Watson that the actors are “so motivated.” She adds that they typically spend “eight hours a day, six days a week” rehearsing, and describes theater as Observing“monastic.”thatsoccer is “big in this community,” Rasmussen considers paral lels between the game and theater. Having seen coaches build “from young people’s strengths,” Rasmussen is inspired by the ways in which they “empower a team.”

Soccer Consultant Heather Driscoll

Soccer Drama “The Wolves” Will Open McCarter Theatre’s Season; “Live at the Library” and a “Director’s Cut” Kick Off the Production

Impressed by the distinctiveness of the characters, Rasmussen says, “The incred ible sleight of hand that Sarah DeLappe does as a playwright is that first we only see numbers on them. You sort of feel — at least I did, at the beginning — ‘How am I ever going to tell them apart?’ Ninety minutes later, I know exactly who each of those girls is, and I care deeply about … where they’re headed.”

DeLappe has stated that she is inter ested in the “counterpoint” between the actors’ movements and their dialogue. At this point in the rehearsal process, what is particularly noticeable is the extent to which the energetic actors are making the most of this “counterpoint.” Dialogue of ten is punctuated by a well-placed kick or stop of a ball. Rasmussen likens the script to a musical score; the kicks add a percus sive effect that accents the conversations.

She adds, “Once, when they were run ning through the scenes, I was able to sit in and watch; and talk through some things that … they could tweak to make it look a little more smooth, and just talk about things that were soccer-specific for them.”“One actress in particular has a solo part with the ball,” Driscoll explains. “She would go through her lines … she had a little bit of a pattern that she was looking to do. So we played around with different things that she felt comfortable with, that looked a little bit more ‘soc cer’ — it littlestandtosupposedwasmakeheroutabit.”

The teammates are portrayed by Brit tany Anikka, Renea Brown, Annie Fox, Katie Griffith, Maria Habeeb, Owen La heen, Isabel Pask, Jasmine Sharma, and Maggie Thompson. The Swings are Mikey Gray and Isabel Rodriguez.

THEATER COMMENTARY The Wolves

On August 30 the Princeton Public Li brary hosted a “Live at the Library” dis cussion about the production. McCarter’s Artistic Engagement Manager Paula Alek son moderated a conversation between Rasmussen and actor Katharine Powell.

On casting the show, Rasmussen says, “We didn’t require specific soccer experi ence, although we were interested in peo ple who had … athleticism.” One of the actors trained as a ballet dancer. “She’s doing great at soccer; we just sometimes have to get her to not do ‘ballet arms.’ Soccer arms are a little different,” the di rectorLightingadds.Designer Jackie Fox has done a lot of dance lighting. “That was important to me, as I wanted the space lit in a way when you think about great dance light ing; there’s a lot of side light that catches bodies in interesting ways. This almost feels like it’s a dance piece … in that it’s soRasmussenmovement-centric.”alsopraises the contribu tions of the other members of the all-fe male design team, which includes Costume Designer Raquel Adorno, Sound Designer Pornchanok Kanchanabanca, and Scenic Designer Junghyun Georgia Lee.

Powell agrees. She recalls that when she read the script, she thought, “’This is brilliant.’ I had not read a play like this in a very long time.” She adds, “This was a playwright who really was hearing voices, and putting them on the page in such a truthful way. I was really taken with it.”

The Wolves marks Driscoll’s first time be ing involved in a

DON’T FORGET FORVOTETOUSBESTKITCHEN&BATHDESIGNERCATEGORY ON TOWNTOPICS.COM p: 609.466.1445 •DISTINCTIVEtobiasdesignllc.comSELECTIONS OF WOODS, FINISHES AND STYLES INSPIRING CUSTOM DESIGNS PROJECT MANAGEMENT FROM CONCEPT TO COMPLETION RedefiningDesign FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign p: 609.466.1445 •FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign 48 West Broad Street • Hopewell, NJ 08525 • p: 609.466.1445 •FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign 48 West Broad Street • Hopewell, NJ 08525 • p: 609.466.1445 •FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign 48 West Broad Street • Hopewell, NJ 08525 • p: 609.466.1445 •FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESCUSTOMMANAGEMENTCONCEPTRedefiningDesign DON’T FORGET FORVOTETOUSBESTKITCHEN&BATHDESIGNERCATEGORY ON TOWNTOPICS.COM Hopewell, NJ 08525 p: 609.466.1445 FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign 48 West Broad Street Hopewell, NJ 08525 p: 609.466.1445 FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign 48 West Broad Street Hopewell, NJ 08525 • p: 609.466.1445 •FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign DON’T FORGET FORVOTETOUSBESTKITCHEN&BATHDESIGNERCATEGORY ON TOWNTOPICS.COM 48 West Broad Street Hopewell, NJ 08525 p: 609.466.1445 FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign 48 West Broad Street Hopewell, NJ 08525 p: 609.466.1445 FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign 48 West Broad Street • Hopewell, NJ 08525 • p: 609.466.1445 •FROMPROJECTINSPIRINGWOODS,DISTINCTIVESELECTIONSOFtobiasdesignllc.comFINISHESANDSTYLESCUSTOMDESIGNSMANAGEMENTCONCEPTTOCOMPLETIONRedefiningDesign VOTE FOR US Best Kitchen & Bath Designer on towntopics.com

A September 7 “Director’s Cut” offered a glimpse into the rehearsal process. As a perk of membership at McCarter, the audi ence was given an opportunity to watch Rasmussen direct the actors until they were dismissed for the day, after which McCarter’s BOLD Associate Artistic Direc tor Nicole A. Watson hosted a conversa tion with Rasmussen.

Performing Arts

YES Coming to State Theatre NJ in October State Theatre New Jersey and The Bowery Presents progressive rock pioneers and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees YES for the U.S. leg of their “The Album Series Tour 2022” on Sun day, October 9 at 7:30 p.m. at State Theatre New Jersey, 15 Livingston Avenue in New Brunswick.Thetour celebrates the 50th anniversary of their 1972 iconic album Close To The Edge, and is dedicated

inducted into The Rock And Roll Hall of Fame in 2017 where they performed “Roundabout” from the al bum Fragile and the FM radio-friendly “Owner Of A Lonely Heart” from the 1985 album 90125. In 2021, YES released their 22nd studio al bum, The Quest, produced by Steve Howe, which went to No.1 on the U.K. rock chart and entered the Of ficial U.K. Album Chart at No.Tickets20. range from $59$199. Visit STNJ.org.

est. 1946

Town Topics a Princeton tradition!

20•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN TICKETS: 609.258.2800 | puc.princeton.edu THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022 | 7:30PM A conversation concert exploring music’s role in brain injury recovery Clemency Burton-Hill, Writer & Broadcaster with Dr. Christopher Kellner, Neurosurgeon Maria Popova, Moderator live music by Alexi Kenney, Violin Burton-Hill,Clemency Series Host An evening of Zimbabwean music and storytelling led by Dr. Tanyaradzwa Tawengwa music.princeton.edu Mushandirapamwe Singers with the Princeton University Glee Club Saturday, September 24, 2022 7:30 pm | Richardson Auditorium | Alexander Hall ‹ Tickets $15 General | $5 Student

to the band’s late drummer AlanTheWhite.showwill comprise full production and a high-defi nition video wall directed by Andy Clark and featuring the artwork of Roger Dean. The YES lineup includes Steve Howe (guitars and backing vocals), Geoff Downes (key boards), Jon Davison (lead vocals), Billy Sherwood (bass guitar and backing vocals), and drummer Jay Schellen.

With sales of over 50 mil lion records, the Grammy Award-winning YES were

FIVE DECADES: Rock pioneers YES come to the State Theatre New Jersey on October 9 at 7:30 p.m. to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their 1972 album “Close to the Edge.”

Three Romances for violin and piano by Clara Wieck Schumann, the Sonata A Major for violin and piano by Gabriel Faure, and the Medi tation from Thais by Jules Massenet.Pingreceived a Bachelor of Arts degree from Beijing Cen tral Conservatory of Music in China and Master of Arts degree from Minnesota State University, Moorhead. He has been a member of the Syra cuse Symphony, the assistant concertmaster of the Augusta Symphony, the concertmaster of the Greater Grand Forks Symphony, and the concert master of the Manalapan Battleground Symphony Or chestra. As a soloist he has performed Mozart’s Concerto in A Major with the China Central Philharmonic in Bei jing Concert Hall, the Chinese violin concerto Butterfly Lov er with the Hunan Symphony Orchestra of China, and the Concerto in G minor for violin and orchestra by Max Bruch with the Manalapan Symphony Orchestra.

Princeton Folk Music Society Presents Singer John Roberts John Roberts opens the Princeton Folk Music Soci ety’s (PFMS) 56th season on Friday, September 16 at 8 p.m. at Christ Congregation al Church, 50 Walnut Lane.

State Theatre New Jersey will present three internation al orchestras in its classical series this season. Included are the Concerto Budapest Symphony Orchestra on January 14, Lviv National Philharmonic Orchestra of Ukraine on February 17, and Daniel Hope – Zurich Cham ber Orchestra on March 21. Tickets for all three concerts are on sale now.

Roberts is familiar to PFMS audiences, having appeared most recently with Debra Cowan, and on sever al occasions in the “Nowell Sing We Clear” Christmas Special. His concerts are a celebration of folk tradi tions, with yarns and tunes enhanced by singing along.

On Thursday, September 15 at 12:15 p.m., the 21st season of Westminster Conservatory at Nassau will open with a re cital of music for violin and piano at Niles Chapel of Nas sau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street. The perform ers, violinist Dezheng Ping and pianist Larissa Korkina, are members of the teaching faculty of Westminster Con servatory.Admission is free and mask ing is Therecommended.programwill include

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The final orchestra in the Classical Series on March 21 is the 76-year-old Zurich Chamber Orchestra (ZCO), led by music director and violinist Daniel Hope. A protégé of violinist/conduc tor Yehudi Menuhin, Hope is the first instrumentalist to be named music direc tor of the acclaimed ZCO.

The Concerto Budapest Symphony Orchestra is one of Hungary’s oldest musical ensembles. Young Hungar ian pianist Zoltán Fejérvári joins the orchestra as the soloist for Brahms’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor.

Moscow native Korkina received a Master of Music degree from the State Acad emy of Music, where she later joined the teaching faculty. At the Academy she studied with Valery Minenkov and Grigory Shershevsky. While in Russia she also received awards as the best accompa nist in regional competitions. Since moving to Princeton in 1990, she has been a solo recitalist, chamber musician and coach/accompanist in venues such as the Garden State Center, McCarter The ater and Richardson Audito rium, and on series including the Matinee Musical Club at the Philadelphia Academy of Music, Westminster Con servatory Faculty Series, the Friends of Music in Princeton University’s Taplin Hall and Longwood Gardens Concert Series.Thenext Westminster Con servatory at Nassau recital will take place on October 20. It will feature pianist Choah Kim performing music of Prokofiev.

State Theatre Announces Classical Series Concerts

Conducted by András Keller, the Concerto Budapest’s pro gram also features Dvorák’s New World Symphony.

On February 17, the Lviv National Philharmonic Or chestra of Ukraine will ap pear. Founded in 1902, it is one of the nation’s largest and most internationally

renowned ensembles. The program includes a cham ber symphony by Ukrai nian composer Yevhen Stankovych; Grieg’s Piano Concerto in A minor with Ukrainian-American piano soloist, Stanislav Khristen ko; and Beethoven’s Sym phony No. 7 in A Major.

Roberts is best known as a singer of folksongs from the British Isles. He has been singing traditional mu sic since the 1960s and has a large repertoire of tradi tional British songs, includ ing sea shanties, broadside ballads, and pub tunes. Usu ally, he accompanies himself on concertina or banjo, but may sing a cappella when he feels it fits the song. He can give the background of any song he performs,

Westminster Conservatory Concerts Resume With Violinist, Pianist

CONDUCTING THE CLASSICS: András Keller leads the Concerto Budapest Symphony Orchestra as part of State Theatre New Jersey’s upcoming concert series.

Conducting from the violin, Hope leads the orchestra in a program featuring Ralph Vaughan Williams’ The Lark Ascending as well as Elgar’s Introduction and Allegro and Mendelssohn’s D minor violinStateconcerto.Theatre New Jersey is located at 15 Livingston Avenue in New Brunswick. Visit Stnj.org for tickets.

Featuring gifts that are distinctly Princeton NEW ADDEDPRODUCTSWEEKLY! www.princetonmagazinestore.com

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FOLK HERO: John Roberts returns to Princeton for a concert at Christ Congregation Church on Friday, September 16. (Photo by Mary Barker)

often telling the listener the circumstances from which it might have been written and from whom the song wasTicketscollectedat the door are $25 ($20 members, $10 stu dents ages 12–22; $5 chil dren 11 and under). Masks and proof of full vaccination will be required for admis sion. A livestream also is available. For more informa tion, visit Princetonfolk.org.

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“Emergence” Exhibit Features Work by Local Photographer

“LIGHTER THAN AIR”: This photograph of American Repertory Ballet (ARB) member Annie Johnson by Harald Schrader is one of many to be featured in an exhibit on view September 17 and 18 at ARB and Princeton Ballet School’s studios located at 301 North Harrison Street. Schrader and members of ARB will be in attendance for an opening reception on September 17 from 5 to 7 p.m.

Art

Select images will also be on exhibit September 23-25 at the New Brunswick Per forming Arts Center (NBPAC), 11 Livingston Avenue, during performances of Kaleido scope.

Alexis Rockman: Shipwrecks is organized by Guild Hall of East Hampton, New York, and presented by the Princeton University Art Museum. Art@Bainbridge is made possible through the generous support of the Virginia and Bagley Wright, Class of 1946, Program Fund for Modern and Contemporary Art; the Kathleen C. Sherrerd Program Fund for American Art; Joshua R. Slocum, Class of 1998, and Sara Slocum; Barbara and Gerald Essig; and Rachelle Belfer Malkin, Class of 1986, and Anthony E. Malkin. Additional support is provided by Sueyun and Gene Locks, Class of 1959; the Humanities Council; and The Native American and Indigenous Studies Initiative at Princeton (NAISIP). Alexis Rockman, Lusitania 2020. Collection of Jonathan O’Hara. © Alexis Rockman. Photo: Adam Reich FREE ADMISSION 158 Nassau Street Alexis Rockman: Shipwrecks Saturday, September 24, 1–4 p.m. open house Eco-artist Alexis Rockman reimagines shipwreck narratives, urging viewers to consider the broad planetary forces shaping these historic events. His vivid canvases explore the environmental implications of migration, colonization, and globalization. Join us to meet Rockman and Karl Kusserow, John Wilmerding Curator of American Art.

“Emergence: Expanding in Light,” a photography exhibit by Lisa Granozio featuring over 20 plexi-mounted and framed photographs, is on view through November 4 at the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices (BHHS)/Fox

“It has been an extraordi nary experience collaborating with such a talented group of artists.” says Schrader. “Their virtuosity and expressiveness combined with stunning ath leticism exude nothing less than the pure pleasure of dancing. I hope the viewer will be as awestruck as I have been.”Formore information, visit arballet.org

“It was such a joy working with Harald,” said ARB com pany dancer Michelle Quiner. “While shooting, he gave me really cool ideas, while at the same time letting me freely be myself. All the photos turned out absolutely stunning! On top of all his talent behind the lens, he is also such a fun and kind person to be around. “

“Lighter Than Air” Photo Exhibit Features ARB Dancers

Drawn to details that en gage the eye, Granozio‘s pas sion has taken her beyond her garden to interior regions of Panama, the coastal Atlantic and Pacific, the canyons of Utah and Arizona, the streets of Havana, Cuba, and hill side towns of Europe. Her award-winning photos have been published online and in national publications. She owns and operates LAG pho tography, a fine art and por trait photography company. Her work is available through lagphotography.com and appointment5throughduringexhibitatRealtorsHomeServices/Foxtagram.com/lisagranozio.insTheBerkshireHathaway&Roach,officesarelocated253NassauStreet.TheisopentothepublicbusinesshoursMondayFridayfrom9a.m.top.m.andonweekendsbyonly.

Granozio is passionate about connecting others to the healing powers of the natural world through her images. A permanent instal lation of 15 large-scale pho tographs is on now display in the therapy rooms and public spaces of Trinity Counseling Service (TCS) in Princeton. Additionally, she was a fea tured speaker in TCS’s 2021 speaker series, Light, Color, and Nature: Connecting the Inside and Outside for Bal ance, Wellness, and Health. To advance her passion, a portion of all sales directly support the work of TCS and the Hope for Depression Re search Foundation.

Images on exhibit will cap ture both the dynamic and quiet moments of ballet. Schrader’s photography has been featured in ARB perfor mance graphics for Stiefel’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and the upcoming perfor mance of Kaleidoscope at New Brunswick Performing Arts Center September 2325, as well as in the launch of the new arballet.org website.

offices. An artist reception open to the public will be held on September 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. The show, most recently showcased at The Nassau Club, includes an additional seven images.

Lighter Than Air will be on exhibit September 17-18 at American Repertory Ballet and Princeton Ballet School’s studios located at 301 North Harrison Street, Unit C. Schrader and members of American Repertory Ballet will be in attendance for the opening reception on Sep tember 17 from 5 to 7 p.m. Exhibit hours on September 18 are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Join American Repertory Ballet (ARB) on September 17-18 for “Lighter Than Air,” an exhibit by renowned pho tographer Harald Schrader. This photographic series will feature images of American Repertory Ballet company members and artistic leader ship, including Artistic Direc tor Ethan Stiefel and Artistic Associate Gillian Murphy.

our potential to resurrect ourselves again and again — like flowers in spring, emerg ing reborn with an expanded luminance of our truth and an amplified capacity to share ourAccordinglight. to Granozio, each photograph in the ex hibit reflects the qualities we feel when we move from an embodied secure place. “Like spring rising from the dark ness of winter, by returning to our inner light and em bracing the shadows that have shaded that light and thereby constricted the expression of our fullest selves, we increase our capacity for self-love and emerge with strength, wis dom, grace, spaciousness, and radiance,” she said. “We shed what no longer feels authentic and we rise expanded, having acquired an inner peace that affirms our humanity. And, when we shine our brightest light, we make room for oth ers to do the same. Expanding our light raises the vibration collectively.”“Emergence: Expanding in Light” is curated by Da vid Lawson of Morpeth Con temporary in Hopewell for The Gallery at BHHS/Fox & Roach, Realtors. Lawson wrote, “The combination of brilliant colors and powerful compositions in Lisa’s images work in harmony to draw the viewer in and engage more intimately with her gorgeous floral subjects, asking us to re flect on our own life essence and innate relationship to the naturalWendyworld.”Merkovitz, vice presi dent/sales manager of BHHS/ Fox & Roach, Realtors said, “We value this opportunity to engage with our community and support local artists.”

provide a connection to the healing powers of the natu ral world. Building upon her 2020 series “The Light With in,” which seeks to shine light on our inner shadows and to access our individual light to heal, Granozio now presents “Emergence: Expanding in Light.” This series of largescale macro images reflects

A professional photogra pher, Granozio seeks to reflect beauty and light in her sub

“BIG LOVE”: Photographs by Lisa Granozio are on view through November 4 at the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices/Fox & Roach, Realtors offices at 253 Nassau Street. An artist recep tion will be held on Wednesday, September 21 from 5 to 7 p.m.

Schrader, a formally trained photographer and longtime Princeton resident, studied in Berlin and Hannover in Ger many. He has collaborated with performing and visual artists in Italy, Germany, the U.S., and Canada. Schrader honed his craft in portrait photography, acting as first assistant to Mary Ellen Mark in New York City and Dieter Eikelpoth in Düsseldorf and London. He has been espe cially fascinated by the repre sentation of the human form in movement, resulting in his dedication for photographing the performing arts, dance in particular.“Whathas most driven me in my passion for photograph ing dance is the challenge of capturing the illusion of light ness, an imaginary world free from the constraints of grav ity,” said Schrader. “American Repertory Ballet, under the expert direction of Ethan Sti efel and Gillian Murphy, truly succeeds in mastering this il lusion.”Schrader continued, “The

goal of this exhibition is to share my impressions of ARB within the context of a pho tographic studio. I view it as an ever-evolving work in prog ress that reveals the essence of what makes ARB’s dancers unique and world class.”

“Harald’s exceptional vision and craft bring so much more to this collaboration than just capturing brilliant photos. The aesthetic, the heart, and the innovation that he gives rise to and generously shares with all of us at ARB is profound and impactful,” said Stiefel.

5:30pmSeptemberWednesday14

Live music for meditation and introspection

Ruth Cunningham, a member of the world-renowned vocal ensemble Anonymous and a sound healing offers composed and music for 10/5,Thecontemplation,meditation,andprayer.programcontinues11/2,1/11,2/1,3/1,

5:30pmSeptemberWednesday14

Sound Journey with Ruth Cunningham

Lunchtime Gallery Talks

At NJ State Museum

Arts Annual” is presented by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, in partnership with major museums around the state, alternating between host institutions. These exhibitions are open to any artist currently living or working in New Jersey. This year’s juried exhibition drew 1,999 submissions from 393 artists, representing every one of New Jersey’s 21 counties. One hundred twenty-seven works by 95 artists were selected for inclusion in the exhibition.

Princeton University Chapel

Ellarslie, Trenton’s City Museum in Cadwalader Park, Parkside Avenue, has “Ellarslie Open 39” through October 2. ellarslie.org.

Live music for meditation and introspection

Princeton University Chapel

ExhibitsArea

Princeton University Chapel

Historical Society of Princeton, Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road, has “Einstein Salon and Innovator’s Gallery,” “Princeton’s Portrait,” and other exhibits. Museum hours are Wednesday through Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m., Thursday to 7 p.m. princetonhistory.org

Morven Museum & Garden, 55 Stockton Street, has “Ma Bell: The Mother of Invention in New Jersey” through March 2023 and the online exhibits “Slavery at Morven,” “Portrait of Place: Paintings, Drawings, and Prints of New Jersey, 1761–1898,” and others. morven.org.

The first talk in the series will take place on September 21 and features Donté Hayes and Donna Conklin King. Hayes’ artwork is informed by research and engagement with traditional African heirlooms and initiation rites, as well as his interest in history, science fiction, and hip-hop culture.

The Nassau Club, 6 Mercer Street, has “The Glittering Outdoors” through October 2. helenemazurart.com.

“FALL WALK IN THE PARK”: This punch needle rug created by Susan MacCombie was named Best in Show by the Hunterdon County Rug Artisans Guild recently at the Hunterdon County 4-H and Agricultural Fair at the South County Fairgrounds in Lambertville.

James A. Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street, Doylestown, Pa., has “(re)Frame: Community Perspectives on the Michener Art Collection” through March 5, 2023. michenerartmuseum.org

The Present Day Club, 72 Stockton Street, has paintings by Margaret Kalvar-Bushnell on exhibit September 16 through October 28. An opening reception is on Friday, September 16 from 5 to 8 p.m. All are welcome. Viewing appointments are available weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., except for Wednesdays. Call (609) 942-1014 or email DayClub@PresentDayClub.orgPresent-

Live music for meditation and introspection

September 14 5:30pm

West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, has “Trenton Community A-TEAM” through October 29. westwindsorarts.org.

5:30pmSeptemberWednesday14

19 talk will feature artists José Camacho and Matilda Forsberg. Camacho’s richly layered surfaces combine commercial methods of artistic production with subject matter that explores memory and cultural heritage. In her paintings, Forsberg reflects on migration and multicultural identity, most recently meditating on what it means for her and her family to settle in a foreign country and culture.Alsoscheduled for Gallery

Gallery 14 Fine Art Photography, 14 Mercer Street, Hopewell, has “Best of the Best” thorough October 2. gallery14.

Small World Coffee, 14 Witherspoon Street, has “Mary Witterschein: Oil Paintings” through October 4. “Ariana Gavriilidis: Europe in Black and White” is at the 254 Nassau Street location through October 4. smallworldcoffee.com.

LATE THURSDAYS! This event is part of the Museum’s Late Thursdays programming, made possible in part by Heather and Paul G. Haaga Jr., Class of 1970. Additional support for this program has been provided by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, a partner agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Curtis W. McGraw Foundation. Mario Moore, The Great Reckoning (detail), 2020–21. Lent by The Popkin Family. © Mario Moore. Image courtesy Arthur Roger Gallery. Photo: Michael Smith Mario Thursday,MooreSeptember 22, 4:30 p.m. artist talk Artist Mario Moore discusses his painting The Great Reckoning. This portrait of his ancestor, a Union Army soldier who fought in the Civil War, invites us to consider the contested histories that link our pasts and present. 100 Arthur Lewis Auditorium, Robertson Hall or Stream it live Cosponsored by

5:30pmSeptemberWednesday14

Sound Journey with Ruth Cunningham

The New Jersey State Museum in Trenton will present a series of seven in-gallery talks with artists featured in the 2022 “New Jersey Arts Annual: Reemergence” exhibition on select Wednesdays through the run of the show. Each event will feature two artists who will discuss their work in the context of the exhibition; programs will run for 45 minutes to one hour. These free lunchtime talks will begin at 12:15 p.m. in the exhibition gallery and will offer attendees a deeper understanding of the featured artists and their practice. The “New Jersey Arts Annual: Reemergence” exhibition is on view through April 30, 2023.

Artists’ Gallery, 18 Bridge Street, Lambertville, has “Along the Road” through October 2. Gallery hours are Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. lambertvillearts.com.

Sound Journey with Ruth Cunningham

Gourgaud Gallery, 23-A North Main Street, Cranbury, has “Not To Be Forgotten: Some of the People Who Helped Make Cranbury What it is Today” through September 26. cranburyartscouncil.org.

5:30pmSeptemberWednesday14

Ruth Cunningham, a founding member of the world-renowned vocal ensemble Anonymous 4 and a sound healing practitioner, offers composed and improvised music for 10/5,Thecontemplation,meditation,andprayer.programcontinuesmonthly:11/2,1/11,2/1,3/1,4/12,5/10

Talks: November 16 – Sinéad Hornak and ShinYoung An; January 25 – Mashell Black and George Taylor; February 22 — Megan Klim and Katrina Bello; March 22 — Theda Sandiford and Pam Cooper; and Apri1 19 — Mark Ludak and Caroline Burton.Eachyear, the “New Jersey

Art@Bainbridge, 158 Nassau Street, has “Alexis Rockman: Shipwrecks” September 24 through November 27. artmuseum.princeton.edu.

Art on Hulfish, 11 Hulfish Street, has “Time’s Relentless Melt” through November 6. artmuseum.princeton.edu.

Princeton University Chapel

Grounds For Sculpture, 80 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, has “Roberto Lugo: The Village Potter” through January 8, 2023, and “Fragile: Earth” through January 8, 2023, among other exhibits. Timed tickets groundsforsculpture.org.required.

The “New Jersey Arts Annual: Reemergence” is a project of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and the New Jersey State Museum. At the New Jersey State Museum, the exhibition is also supported by the New Jersey State Museum Foundation.TheNewJersey State Museum, located at 205 West State Street in Trenton, is open Tuesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. For more information, visit statemuseum.nj.gov.

org.

Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street, has “Women on the Wall” through October 8. An opening reception is on Saturday, September 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. artscouncilofprinceton.org.

Princeton University Chapel

King explores the possibilities of concrete as a medium as she creates environments that address the relationship between nature, architecture, and the inevitable ruins ofThecivilization.October

Ruth Cunningham, a founding member of the world-renowned vocal ensemble Anonymous 4 and a sound healing practitioner,

Battlefield,borough.com.Commission.HightstownthesicmusicPorchfest,Terhuneorchards.com.12-5p.m.:Hightstownacommunityfestivaloffreemuonporchesthroughouttown.SponsoredbytheCulturalArtsHightstown1p.m.:TourofPrinceton500Mercer

Saturday, September 17 8 a.m.-1 p.m.: Ewing Township Historic Preserva tion Society Flea Market, at Benjamin Temple House, 27 Federal City Road, Ewing.

SEPTEMBER

Thursday, September 22

Mark Your Calendar Town Topics

Friday, September 23

The Everyday Life of Memorials, is in con versation with Paul Farber in this virtual event presented by Princeton Public Princetonlibrary.org.Library.

Wednesday, September 21

Road, led by historical in terpreter. Learn about the Battle of Princeton, soldier and civilian experience. $5 donation; children under 16 and veterans free. Register at torytours.Pbs1777.org/battlefield-2p.m.:AmericanReperBalletperforms

5:30 p.m.: Indie neofolk duo Damsel performs with Jaqui Kerrod at Small World Coffee, 14 Witherspoon Street. Free. Princetonhistory.org.Events.fromgames;thefernanmusicwithhostscalQuakerStars,fee.com/events.Smallworldcof6-10p.m.:NightUndertheatUpdikeFarmstead,Road.TheHistoriSocietyofPrincetonthisannualfundraiserlocalfood,drinks,andatthefarm.TheHefBrothersplayfromfarmhouseporch;lawnfamily-stylemealHarvestCateringandHeldrainorshine.

Friday, September 30

Lawrence Library Book Sale. Free. 2751 Brunswick Pike, Lawrence Township. Held during the library’s regular hours. Mcl.org.

Sunday, September 25

6-9 p.m.: Unlikely Sto ries: An Evening Workshop Combining Photography and Writing with teaching art ist Hope VanCleaf at Arts Council of Princeton. Princetoncountrydancers.org.ter,theKarchercontraCountryrogs@mcl.orgisbrarysentedvotion,”Dreams,forartscouncilofprinceton.orgVisitdetailsandregistration.7p.m.:“FridaKahlo:Demons,andDevirtuallectureprebyMercerCountyLiSystem.JanetMandelthespeaker.Emailhopeptoregister.8-10:30p.m.:PrincetonDancerspresentadancewithMichaelandBlueJersey,atSuzannePattersonCen1MonumentDrive.$10.

10 a.m.-2 p.m.: Princeton Farmers’ Market is at the Din ky train station parking lot, across from the Wawa. University’sHerrontownwoods.org.toandinvited6-7HerrontowntheandrousMorven.org.StocktonhybridState:BarthTrenton.dral,atetonfarmersmarket.com.Princ1-7p.m.:RummagesaleTrinityEpiscopalCathe801WestStateStreet,6:30p.m.:HistorianLindapresents“TheGardenWhereIdeasGrow,”eventatMorven,55Street.$5-$10.7-8:30p.m.:TheChivalCricketsperformCelticAmericanfolkmusicatVeblenHouseGarden,Woods.Fromp.m.,participantsaretobringapicnicblanketorlawnchairwatchthesunset.Free.7:30p.m.:PrincetonAtelier@Large

Wednesday, September 14 8-10:30 p.m.: Princeton Mercer Regional Cham ber presents the Regional Healthcare Symposium at Mercer Oaks Catering, 725 Village Road West, Princ eton Junction. Princeton mercer.org.5:30-7:30 p.m.: Tech: Resume Writing and Job Search, a class at Princ eton Public Library cover ing techniques to determine strengths and improve re sumes. Resources and con siderations for narrativecussingwithBaruchister.hopeprogs@mcl.orgVeitUniversityLibrarysentedtown,”BreezeJosephbrary.org.bemedia,recommendations,interviews,socialandnetworkingwillcovered.Princetonli7p.m.:“RediscoveringBonaparte’sPointEstateinBordenvirtualprogramprebyMercerCountySystem.MonmouthProfessorRichardisthespeaker.Emailtoreg7-8:15p.m.:AuthorJayisinconversationSuzanneKoven,dishiscollectionofessays

duoracy”partetonliamorg.Allentown.Church,Allentownsadorscoalition.org.otherPlannedNewCoalitionPlaza,Democracy”blockparty/.more.forliveRobesonYWCAatfree.of.onlinebakedDisgracefully,liveturetheponyPickchards,Funhours.duringLawrenceFree.LawrencePrincetonlibrary.org.WitherspoonthePublicandEwing.Market,LibraryDay9:30Princetonfuture.org.a.m.-4:30p.m.:BagatFriendsoftheEwingBookSaleandFlea61ScotchRoad,Free.10a.m.-5:30p.m.:FriendsFoundationofPrincetonLibraryBookSale,inCommunityRoom,65Street.Free.10a.m.:FriendsoftheLibraryBookSale.2751BrunswickPike,Township.Heldthelibrary’sregularMcl.org.10a.m.-5p.m.:FallFamilyWeekendatTerhuneOr330ColdSoilRoad.andpaintpumpkins,rides,pedaltractors,cornstalkmaze,advenbarn,barnyardanimals,musicbyGrowingOldfood,wine,goods,andmore.$12inadvance/$15day-Childrenunderage3areTerhuneorchards.com.12p.m.:FallblockpartytheYM/YWfieldofthePrinceton,59PaulPlace.Freemusic,performances,activitieskidsandfamilies,andYwcaprinceton.org/2-3:30p.m.:“SaveOurrallyatHindssponsoredbytheforPeaceAction,JerseyCitizenAction,Parenthood,andorganizations.Peace3p.m.:TheJazzAmbasperformbehindtheUnitedMethodist23ChurchStreet,Allentownvinj.3:30-4:30p.m.:Rev.WilBarberspeaksatPrincUniversityChapelasof“SaveOurDemocevents.5:30p.m.:IndieneofolkDamselperformswith

Andrea Mazariello at Small World Coffee, 14 Wither spoon Street. Free. worldcoffee.com/events.Small Sunday, September 18

10 a.m-4:30 p.m.: Friends of the Lawrence Library Book Sale. Free. 2751 Brunswick Pike, Lawrence Township. Held during the library’s regular hours. $5 bag day. Mcl.org.

presented by Barry Singer. Free. Wccpnj.org.

Tuesday, September 20

series presents “Conver sations on Artmaking in a Vexed Era” with Tom Stop pard and Paul Muldoon, at 50 McCosh Hall on the cam pus. Free; advance tickets required. Tickets.princeton. edu.

9 a.m.-6 p.m.: Rummage sale at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, 801 West State Street, Trenton.

Tornado of Life: A Doctor’s Tales of Constraints and Creativity in the ER . Presented via Zoom by Princeton Public Library. Princetonlibrary. org.

Kalei doscope, a program of new ballets, at New Brunswick Performing Arts Center, 11 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. Arballet.org. Monday, September 26

10 a.m.-2 p.m.: Motor Vehicle Commission event to provide such services as driver’s license renewal, non-driver identification cards, REAL IDs, and li cense plate services, at 1 Monument Drive parking area. Register by SenZwicker@njleg.orgemailing

9 a.m.-1 p.m.: Hunterdon Land Trust Farmers’ Market at Dvoor Farm, 111 Mine Street, Flemington. Fresh, organic offerings from 20 farmers and vendors. Morn ing yoga; music. Hunterdon landtrust.org.10a.m.:Friends of the Lawrence Library Book Sale. Free. 2751 Brunswick Pike, Lawrence Township. Held during the library’s regular hours. Mcl.org.

Dancers present a contra dance at Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. Kappy Laning with Crossing the Millstone. $10 (free for 35 and younger). countrydancers.org.Princeton

Recycling

7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.: The New Jersey Conference on Diversity, Equity, and In clusion is presented by the Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber at the Conference Center at Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor. Keynote speak ers are Michelle Minter and Dr. William T. Lewis, Sr. Princetonmercer.org.

Monday, September 19

6:30 p.m.: A Musical Evening with the Ragtime Relics,” at Morven’s Pool House, 55 Stockton Street. $10-$15. Morven.org.

7 p.m.: Kathleen B. Covalt discusses The Galileo Proj ect for the Systematic Sci entific Search for Evidence of Extraterrestrial Techno logical Artifacts in a virtual program sponsored by Mer cer County Library System. Email hopeprogs@mcl.org to8register.p.m.:Princeton Country

6 p.m.: Princeton Public Library Board of Trustees meet either in the Library’s Community Room or via Zoom. Princetonlibrary.org.

7 p.m.: American Reper tory Ballet performs Kalei doscope, a program of new ballets, at New Brunswick Performing Arts Center, 11 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. Arballet.org. Saturday, September 24

Friday, September 16

1 p.m.: The Women’s College Club of Princeton meets at Morven’s Educa tion Center, 55 Stockton Street. “Princeton: The Na tion’s Capital 1783, a Talk with Many Images,” will be

2 p.m.: American Reper tory Ballet performs Kalei doscope, a program of new ballets, at New Brunswick Performing Arts Center, 11 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. Arballet.org.

9:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.: Friends of the Ewing Library Book Sale and Flea Market, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing. Free. 10 a.m.-12 p.m.: Preview sale of Friends and Foun dation of Princeton Public Library Book Sale, in the Community Room, 65 Wither spoon Street. $20 for first 25 tickets, $5 for next; free for Friends of the Library. Avail able starting at 8 a.m. Opens to the public at 12-5:30 p.m. Princetonlibrary.org.10a.m.:Friends of the

10 a.m.-5 p.m.: Fall Family Fun Weekend at Terhune Or chards, 330 Cold Soil Road. Pick and paint pumpkins, pony rides, pedal tractors, the corn stalk maze, adven ture barn, barnyard animals, live music by Jimmy Lee Ramblers, food, wine, baked goods, and more. $12 online in advance/$15 day-of. Chil dren under age 3 are free. tion.theZoomWorld,house.org.wishand15ington,directorArms,FallsingtonthetheorConcertsatcertwilletonPrincetonlibrary.org.WitherspooninPublicFoundationsic.adultscelebration.yearpingtiveMakes,more.ThomastourstationsFranklin,WashingtonappearanceswithmusketetonYoungTerhuneorchards.com.11:45a.m.-3:30p.m.:PatriotsDayatPrincBattlefield.CannonfiringanddrillingtheNewJerseyGreys,byGeorgeandBenjaminColonialpresenanddemonstrations,oftheBattlefieldandClarkeHouse,andPbs1777.org.12-4p.m.:PrincetontheartistcooperainthePrincetonShopCenter,marksitsone-anniversarywithanartActivitiesforandchildren,livemuPrincetonmakes.com.12-5:30p.m.:FriendsandofPrincetonLibraryBookSale,theCommunityRoom,65Street.Free.1p.m.:LisaLonie,PrincUniversitycarillonneur,performacarillonconfromClevelandTowertheGraduateCollege.areperformedrainshine.Listenfromoutsidetower.Free.2p.m.:“QuakersandAmericanRevolution:FriendsTaketo1775,”talkbytheofHistoricFallsInc.atTrentHouse,MarketStreet,Trenton;viaZoom.Payasyoudonation.Williamtrent2-3:15p.m.:“PeaceinOurPeaceinOurStreets,”webinarpresentedbyCoalitionforPeaceAcPeacecoalition.org.

Thursday, September 29 10 a.m.-2 p.m.: Princeton Farmers’ Market is at the Din ky train station parking lot, across from the Wawa. Widmercer.org.$15ChoosingDatabases:lineDevelopmentWestwindsorarts.org.larationrelationshipginsexplorationKimderArtsleryetonfarmersmarket.com.Princ12-1p.m.:LunchtimegalseriesatWestWindsorCouncil,952AlexanRoad.MorvendocentGallagherleadsavisualofMorven’soriandRichardStockton’swiththeDecofIndependence.12-1p.m.:Womeninholdsanonroundtable,“DonorInsideTipsontheBestCRM.”(freeformembers).

9 a.m.: Mountain Lakes Run and Walk, to benefit Princeton First Aid and Res cue Squad. A 5K course in cludes paved park trail, sin gle track, and unimproved service right-of-ways. Reg ister at Pfars.org.

Thursday, September 15 10 a.m.: The 55-Plus Club of Princeton will meet via Zoom. Ken Norman, Huo Professor in Computational and Theoretical Neurosci ence, chair of the Depart ment of Psychology, and co-director of the NIMHsupported Quantitative Neu roscience Training Program at Princeton University will present “Frontiers of Mem ory Research.” To join this meeting, visit NassauWestminsterNassauPresbyterianandworksLarissaDezhengEwing.Market,braryatetonfarmersmarket.com.acrosskyFarmers’edingscom/groups/55plus.princetonol.Meetarefreewithasuggestdonationof$5.10a.m.-2p.m.:PrincetonMarketisattheDintrainstationparkinglot,fromtheWawa.Princ11a.m.-2p.m.:FirstlookFriendsoftheEwingLiBookSaleandFlea61ScotchRoad,Free.12:15p.m.:ViolinistPingandpianistKorkinaperformbyClaraSchumannGabrielFaureatNassauChurch,61Street,toopentheConservatoryatrecitalseries.Free.

9 a.m.: Princeton Future invites people to “What Ar eas of Princeton are Most Susceptible to Change,” a discussion and review of the results of last spring’s com munity mapping session, at Princeton United Methodist Church, 7 Vandeventer Av enue.

9 a.m.-1 p.m.: Hunterdon Land Trust Farmers’ Market at Dvoor Farm, 111 Mine Street, Flemington. Fresh, organic offerings from 20 farmers and vendors. Morn ing yoga; music. Hunterdon landtrust.org.10a.m.-5p.m.: Fall Family Fun Weekend at Terhune Or chards, 330 Cold Soil Road. Pick and paint pumpkins, pony rides, pedal tractors, the corn stalk maze, adven ture barn, barnyard animals, live music by Raritan Valley Ramblers, food, wine, baked goods, and more. $12 online in advance/$15 day-of. Chil dren under age 3 are free.

26•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

9 a.m.-12 p.m.: At the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen, 72 ½ Escher Street, Tren ton, Young Professionals “Give Back” in event spon sored by Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber. Assist with duties; must be fully vaccinated and masked. To register, visit ken,skiandsail.orgFree.threeRussellRockyInn,meetingSailcerchamber.org.princetonmer7p.m.:PrincetonSkiandClubholdsitsgeneralattheRockyHill137WashingtonStreet,Hill.FilmmakerSamwillpresentvideoofpreviousclubevents.Programs@princeton7:30p.m.:AndrewShanauthorof

8 p.m.: John Roberts per forms at Christ Congrega tional Church, 50 Walnut Lane, in a concert sponsored by the Princeton Folk Music Society. $5-$25. Masks and vaccination required. Princ etonfolk.org.

9 a.m.-4 p.m.: Rummage sale at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, 801 West State Street, Trenton.

Tuesday, September 27 9:30 and 11 a.m.: Read & Pick Program: Scarecrows at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. $12 per child includes craft Terhuneorchards.com.activity.

8 p.m.: “1619, 1654, 2022: Jews, Race and His tory,” Zoom talk by Marc Dollinger, professor of Jew ish studies and social re sponsibility at San Francisco State University, presented by The Jewish Center Princ eton. gmail.com.Linda.oppenheim@

Wednesday, September 28

“Our experience in the Peace Corps made us realize that we could have a tremen dous impact if we focused on a small community, and it could be rewarding,” ex plains Pam Mount, a Princ eton“Garynative.had grown up on a

ON THE FARM: Pam and Gary Mount, owners of Terhune Or chards, are ready to go to work. “It is a lot of hard work,” they say, “but we love it.” And so do all those visitors who come back again and again.

—Jean Stratton

erhune Orchards is open seven days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (609) 924-2310. Website: terhu neorchards.com.

Gift baskets, filled with all of Terhune’s goodies, are a favorite of many customers, especially at holiday time. Boxes containing apples, cider, and other specialties can also be shipped, and this continues to be a big part of the business.

and introduced safe and upto-date farming practices. They have investigated a range of innovative farm ing techniques, including the use of integrated pest management. Gary Mount has received many honors, including “Apple Grower of the Year,” which recognized “his progressive approach es, hard work, and dedica tion to learning.” Today, cus tomers can find many, many different kinds of apples to satisfy every taste.

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•27

Celebrating the Four Seasons at Terhune Orchards Has Been a Longtime Tradition at the Farm

Special events play a major role at Terhune Or chards’ activities, and many are family-oriented. Now that fall is almost here, ap ple and pumpkins are high lighted, and many Fall Fam ily Weekends are planned.

farm in West Windsor, but it was very different — a wholesale operation,” she says. “I had never thought of having a farm or orchard, but we knew how to work. And we thought all our friends could come, and we’d invite the public in.

Variety of Wines

Making a Difference

Learning something new has always been a hallmark of Terhune’s, all the while keeping the appealing at mosphere and the essence of a genuine working farm. There is something very real about Terhune Orchards.

The Farm Store is a big at traction for customers, and they will find an abundance of choices. Among them: the farm’s delicious pies, donuts, crisps, and fruit breads. Other items are Ter hune Orchard’s homemade salsa, chili, and guacamole, hot soup, cider, and gour met items. A big variety of fresh fruits and vegetables is always available, and shop pers will find that perfect

“I love growing grapes and making wine because so much of it is new to me. We make a lot of wine from our apples, blueberries, and peaches, but most of it is made from grapes. When it comes to growing and pro cessing grapes, I’m still low on the learning curve. Grow ing good grapes is a must. Winemaking doesn’t always go smoothly, but one way or another, there’s always something new to learn.”

we come that is real. Things are grown here.’

tomato to take home.

and then I became an agri cultural advisor in the Peace Corps; coconut culture was my specialty. I’ve been farm ing at Terhune Orchards now for 47 years. With all that experience, you might think there aren’t that many new things to learn. Not so.

“One of the reasons we grow so many different things is that then we are not dependent on just one crop if there are weather problems, etc. Certainly this summer, with its heat and lack of rain, has presented its challenges. We find we always have to improvise.”

“It is wonderful having them involved,” says Pam. “They bring new energy and ideas daily to the work here. Their husbands and children are the present and the fu ture. I am so grateful to have the family all together in the business. Even our grandchildren like to help out and enjoy the farm. I am looking forward to all of this continuing.“Wefeel so fortunate to be here. We believe we are stewards of the land. We have the privilege of taking care of the farm and sharing it with the public. Over the years, we have seen people of all backgrounds and from all places. They are all ages, and we see parents, grand parents, and children every day. This has been a great

The adults have come to enjoy the variety of wines now offered at Terhune Or chards. Sips & Sounds wine events are held throughout the summer and into Sep tember on Friday evenings, including area bands, and these are very popular.

60 Different Crops

And the Mounts have ex panded not only the fruits, vegetables, and other prod ucts they offer (now more than 60 different crops), but their acreage as well. “We actually have three farms,” explains Pam Mount. “One, the original. Two, the Pick Your Own area at Van Kirk Road, and three, 57 acres. also on Van Kirk, where we grow organic fruits and vegetables, and grapes for the wine. We recently added 50 acres to bring our total to 250 acres, and now the farms are all contiguous. Also, the land is perma nently preserved.”

“Gary raised money from the bank to buy it, and as we now had a definite motiva tion to pay it back, we decid ed to stay open seven days a week, and expand the farm store. Early on, we started to have dwarf apple trees. They were much more pro ductive and easier to main tain. We tried to keep the look and feeling of the place and modernize at the same time. We added the bakery and vegetables, and started growing organic items.

FAMILY TRADITION: “We are so happy that we could raise our children here, and that we could have a business in which all our family could be involved. It has been wonderful to do some thing with our lives to make the community better and that people enjoy and appreciate. It’s very special.” Pam and Gary Mount, owners of Terhune Orchards, are shown with the family’s second and third generations, all doing their part at the farm.

“We started growing grapes in 2020, and we now have 18 different kinds of wines,” reports Pam Mount. “A popular fall choice is our apple wine, made from our fresh apple cider. Also, light fare of cheese plates and homemade salsa and chips are available in the winery.”

Together, the Mounts have expanded the scope of the original Terhune Orchards,

“Also, when we bought it, no one was buying farms. In stead they were being sold to developers, turned into shopping malls and parking lots. We thought we could help to preserve the land and make a difference.”

The evolution of Terhune Orchards into a major ex ample of modern farming began 47 years ago, when Pam and Gary Mount pur chased Terhune’s, which had been established in the early 1920s. Just home after three years in the Peace Corps in Micronesia, the Mounts saw a “For Sale” sign at the or chard, and decided to buy it.

Kids will enjoy the scaven ger hunts, rubber duck rac es, and pumpkin painting, as well as the chance to visit the sheep, goats, donkeys, ducks, chickens, and guinea hens. They are also happy to find that ice cream is now on the Terhune menu at the Barn Door Café. There is al ways something at Terhune’s to entertain and enlighten visitors of all ages — you can count on it!

erhune Orchards is a favorite place not only for Princetonians but for many other loyal cus tomers from farther away. People come from all over to enjoy this special haven at 330 Cold Soil Road. As many as 500,000 a year ac tually visit, and return again andEmphasizingagain. the unique bounty of each season, this country farm is a local trea sure year round. Community and families gather to enjoy great food, fresh fruits and vegetables, friendly farm animals, and wine tastings in the wine barn from the farm’s own vineyard winery.

This is Real Pam Mount likes to recall a particular incident. “As Terhune’s evolved, we real ized we were the neighbor hood farm. The story I like to tell is about a Princeton woman who came in every Tuesday with her grand daughter. She said, ‘I can take my granddaughter any where — to New York, to museums, theater, etc. But, Pam, this is the only place

Also popular is the op portunity to Pick Your Own Flowers from the array of colorful wild flowers planted by Pam Mount. As she says, “I was always interested in gardening, and I had started growing the flowers for the farm store. They became so popular that we started the Pick Your Own flower pro gram.This has become a real favorite, along with simi lar programs for cherries, blueberries, strawberries, apples, peaches, and pump kins. It is always a favorite for the kids, notes Pam.

“So, we decided we’d stick with what’s real.”

Gary Mount, whose book, A Farmer’s Life, was pub lished this summer, has found winemaking to be a new and engaging activity. As he writes in his book, “Winemaking had opened a whole new world for me. My life has always been con nected to farming — that is, growing something. I grew up on a farm near Princeton,

COLD SOIL ROAD PRINCETON, NJ 08540 TRENTON FARMERS MKT SPRUCE STREET Peak of the Season Picked Fresh Daily SUMMER AT THE WINERY Fridays 12 pm - 8 pm Sat & Sun 12 pm - 5 pm Enjoy local music, wine, good food, friends & fresh air www.terhuneorchards.com • (609) 924-2310 August Sangria Weekends with Fresh Terhune Fruit Fridays 12 pm - 8 pm Sat & Sun 12 pm - 5 pm Enjoy local music, wine, good food, friends & fresh air In Celebration of Old Trees 1. This year in September we are having a free art contest. Artists are invited to paint the old apple trees at the front of Terhune Orchard. The trees are in and around the parking area. There is no fee for submitting pieces. 2. A panel of Judges will select the best submissions and display the winners at Ellarslie Museum in Trenton (opening October 9th) and at the Terhune Orchard Wine Barn (opening October 7th) through December. 3. Any art medium is OK, including paintings, drawings and photography. Judging will start on September 24 at Terhune Orchard and continue until October 2nd. Artists can offer their artwork for sale if they like, with a portion of the purchase price to support the arts in Mercer County. Art must be ready to hang. Artists must insure their own artwork if they want insurance. 4. Scientists agree: Trees will be crucial to slowing Climate Change. The extraordinary heat waves Worldwide in July and early August 2022 show the need to focus on trees as a buffer against Climate Change. Artists are invited to paint the venerable apple trees at Terhune Orchards ONLINE www.towntopics.com

She is proud of the long time, loyal staff working at Terhune’s, which now numbers 70. She is also very happy that the orchard has grown into a real fam ily enterprise, with her two daughters Reuwai and Tan nwen now full-time members of the operation.

Tjoy.”

At the time, Terhune’s fo cused on apples, peaches, and cider, and was open July to October, she adds.

IT’S NEW To Us

While there is plenty to be optimistic about, Surace acknowledges that there are areas of concern.

—Bill Alden

POINTING AHEAD: Princeton University football head coach Bob Surace directs things in a game last fall. Surace guided Princ eton to 9-1 overall record and 6-1 Ivy League last fall to tie Dartmouth for the league title and earn its fourth Ivy crown in the last eight seasons. The Tigers kick off their 2022 campaign by playing at Stetson (2-0) on September 17.

“Our competition at inside linebacker with Anthony and Joseph is good, they both played a lot,” said Surace. “Liam and Ozzie played spe cial teams, they are pushing really hard right now. Will had a really good spring. There is only one JT, no one is going to fill his shoes, so we will use multiple guys. This guy played the run like JT, this guy is good in cover age, or this guy blitzes. We are going to have to bullpen by committee that one.”

“You want to have differ ent road games but play ing in areas of the country where we have alumni and we recruit is important,”

said Surace, whose team thrashed Stetson 63-0 last year in the second game of the season. “This year it is Stetson and I think next year is San Diego and the following year is Mercer so we have three in a row.”

“We are inexperienced in the defensive backfield, we are showing a lot on offense formational and with mo tion; so far the communica tion has been really good,” said Surace. “I will have a much better feel for that group as we put everything in. It is how are they han dling that part of it but they are digesting it, they are communicating. That part has been really good. The offense always takes a little longer to come together. We

he analytics from prac tice tells Bob Surace that his Princeton Uni versity football team is get ting up to speed as it pre pares for the 2022 campaign.

“Blake got on the field last year and did very well; he had a really good spring and he has carried that over,” said Surace. “Joe was the classic freshman year, lost as a quarterback just like our freshmen are right now.

At quarterback, junior Blake Stenstrom (44 yards passing, 74 yards rush ing, 2 TDs in 2021), senior Joe Hutchison, sophomore Blaine McAllister, and soph omore Niko Vangarelli (30 yards rushing, 3 TDs) are vy ing for the starting spot to handle the offense.

“We are putting more plays in as we are doing more scheme. The fact that their effort level is there and they are doing a good job sticking together with things is really nice. I think we are coming around really well. We had a true spring ball this year, we missed it last year. Both of our skill groups are really running well. We are deep on the lines, the competitiveness on the lines has been really good.”

While the secondary is a work in progress, Surace is confident in that group.

“We are doing a lot of measurements, we wear these straps that show our speed and distances,” said Princeton head coach Surace, whose team kicks off the season by heading south to play at Stetson (2-0) on September 17. “When I look at numbers and data, it is whoa, we have this many guys running over 20 miles per hour. We have had some really good teams, but we have not been that athletic that way which is good.”

A pair of senior wide re ceivers, Andrei Iosivas (41 receptions for 703 yards and 5 TDs) and senior Dylan Classi (35 receptions for 621 yards and 3 TDs), along with senior tight end Carson Bobo (17 receptions for 147 yards and 2 TDs) figure to take a big role in the Princ eton air attack.

PU Football Getting Up to Speed in Preseason

On the defensive line, se nior Cole Aubrey and senior Uche Ndukwe will be leading the“Ourcharge.D-line is really deep right now,” said Surace. “Cole was a high sack guy last year. Uche was a high sack guy before he got hurt. We have some young guys making a jump so that has been fun to see.”

“Our running to the ball, our pursuit, our effort, they are doing a great job with that and that is a good sign,” said Surace, whose team went 9-1 overall and 6-1 Ivy League last fall to tie Dart mouth for the league title and earn its fourth Ivy crown in the last eight seasons.

His sophomore year got lost to COVID. His junior year, he made this big jump and now he is throwing the ball and making decisions really well. Blaine has made the freshman/sophomore jump. Those three guys have really stood out. Niko has done a great job with some situ ational things. He had three touchdowns last year and some big first downs.”

“With guys like Andrei, Classi, and Bobo, we are go ing to want to throw it,” said Surace. “Those guys were all some level of all conference lastOtheryear.” options at re ceiver include junior JoJo Hawkins, sophomore A.J. Barber, sophomore Tama toa Falatea, and senior Mike Axelrood.“Welose Birm (Jacob Bir melin), but JoJo and A.J. have stood out. Tamatoa is back from a Mormon mis sion. He played as a fresh man. He is rusty but he is starting to shake the rust off there. Mike is in great shape, he is pushing to get on the field.”Iosivas possesses the ath leticism and skill to emerge as the next great receiver for

the“HeTigers.came in last year as a much higher level route runner, not just an athlete anymore,” said Surace of the 6’3, 200-pound Iosivas, an All-American in the indoor heptathlon for the Tiger track“Weteam.have a number of guys that scouts are looking to see; we probably won’t have many practices where there is not a scout looking at him, he just got put on the Senior Bowl watchlist.”

At running back, an injury to star tailback Collin Eaddy in the Dartmouth game last season allowed a number of younger players to get some experience which should pay off this fall. Sophomore John Volker (126 yards rushing, 2 IDs), sophomore Ja’Derris Carr (119 yards rushing, 1 TD), and senior Davis Kline (34 yards rush ing) all showed flashes in 2021.“John really came into his own and Ja’ Derris really did a good job,” said Surace. “It allowed them to expand their games. Davis filled a role.”The group of senior Hen ry Byrd , senior Connor Sca glione, junior Jalen Travis, senior Blake Feigenspan, and senior Zack Zambrano will be anchoring the offen sive line for the Tigers.

“Whenseason.weget ready for Stetson, we are game-plan ning and focused on Stetson and you lose a little bit of be ing a teacher,” said Surace. “Right now it is being a teacher, it is really what our coaches love to do. Right now, it is the fundamentals, seeing guys that are young that were freshmen and are now sophomores. That part is really exciting.”

State 360 NASSAU STREET (AT PRINCETONHARRISON) PRINCETON’S NATURAL FOODS GROCERY FOR 52 YEARS Whole Earth carries a wide selection of locally grown produce from the Garden State’s finest organic growers. During the summer, we get daily deliveries of local organic produce. Stop in to sample the bounty of New Jersey’s organic farms. W E • B R I N G • Y O U • T H E • B E S T • O F • T H E

At linebacker, Princeton is facing a huge void with the graduation of standout Jeremiah Tyler, last year’s Bushnell Cup winner as the Ivy Defensive Player of the Year who earned All-Ameri can honors. Senior Anthony

“If they end up being that starters, we have some young guys who will end up being in the rotation who have looked pretty good,” noted Surace.

The Tigers are hoping for an exciting and productive trip to Florida this weekend as they face an undefeated Stetson (2-0) squad to get the 2022 season underway.

“Those guys are athletic,” said Surace. “The one thing that we didn’t have last year with all of that experience was you didn’t see the big play. Maybe a guy gave up a pass because he was physi cally beat. They weren’t mental errors and we have to get to that point because you can’t give up easy yards.”

28•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

are throwing a lot at them and they are handling it.”

(Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

Corbin, senior Joseph Bon czek, junior Liam Johnson, junior Ozzie Nicholas , and senior Will Perez will be heading that unit.

Surace and his coaches are enjoyed getting the play ers up to speed in the pre season, relishing the teach able moments before getting into the weekly grind of the regular

Organic Garden State Organic Garden

S ports

Along with that speed, the Tigers are bringing intensity to their preseason camp.

As it Prepares to Kick Off Season at Stetson

HAWAIIAN PUNCH: Andrei Iosivas displays his form as a multi-event star for the Princeton University track team, left, and as a standout wide receiver for the Tiger football squad. Senior Iosivas, a 6’3, 200-pound native of Honolulu, Hawaii, is looking to get his final college campaign on the gridiron off to a good start as the Tigers play at Stetson on September 17 in their season opener. (Track photo provided courtesy of Princeton Athletics, football photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

—Bill Alden

Tigers this fall along with Carson Bobo, Henry Byrd, Dylan Classi, Matthew Jest er, Uche Ndukwe, and Mi chael Ruttlen Jr.

“When I was a freshmen, those were the guys I looked up to a lot,” said Iosivas, a 6’3, 200-pound native of Ho nolulu,FollowingHawaii.in their foot steps, Iosivas has emerged as a go-to receiver for the Tigers. After playing on the junior varsity on 2018 as a freshman, Iosivas moved up to the varsity the next year and made 18 receptions for 263 yards and four touch downs. Iosivas took a gap year when the 2020 season was canceled due to COVID concerns. Last fall, Iosivas produced a breakout season, making 41 catches for 703 yards and five touchdowns, earning second-team All-Ivy League honors as the Tigers went 9-1 overall and 6-1 Ivy, tying Dartmouth for the league title.

“Now that I see me where they were, it is nice to see how some of the younger guys look at me and what I do. They ask me questions and it is nice to see that I am in that role. Me and Dylan are in that role; we always try to help out the younger guys.”Akey step in his devel opment came when Iosivas spent much of his year away from Princeton concentrat ing on honing the fine points of playing wide receiver.

Like his role model Hor sted, an All-Ivy baseball play er, Iosivas has made quite an impact in his other sport.

Joining the Princeton Uni versity football team in 2018, wide receiver Andrei Iosivas soaked up lessons from such veteran stars as Jesper Hor sted and Stephen Carlson.

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Performing in multi-events for the Tigers, Iosvias was a 2022 NCAA All-American in the heptathlon at the NCAA Indoor Championships and is a three-time Ivy champion in

Princeton head coach Bob Surace credits Iosivas with making the most of his time at “Forhome.99 percent of the guys, COVID stunk and

Watchlist.“Igeta little excited when I see that kind of stuff but I ground myself back,” said Io sivas, who is hoping to have a shot at playing in the NFL.

As the Tigers head south to face Stetson (2-0) in the season opener this Saturday, they will need to stay in the present to build on last year’s success.“Wehave a lot of good players,” said Iosivas. “Ev eryone has to do their job, big players have to make big plays.”Based on how far Iosivas has come since arriving at Princeton, he figures to make a lot of big plays this fall.

That approach has helped Iosivas become a star on both the gridiron and the track.“Ijust kept working, I saw what I wanted and I felt if I worked, I could attain it,” said Iosivas. “If I didn’t, then I could say I put all I had into football or any sport that I did and I would have to be OK with the outcome.”

Developing from Speedy Kid into Skilled Receiver, Senior Iosivas Emerges as Key Weapon for PU Football

“I was always the tall, skin ny fast kid; once I watched more films, I really tried to put it into drills, like cone drills and stuff like that,” said Iosivas, who also competes at “Whentrack. I took my gap year, I did a lot of individual work; I think that really upped my game. Sometimes going from football to track is hard for me. The gap year really helped me become the foot ball player that I am now.”

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“It is always just work; even after you win a champi onship or don’t get a champi onship, it is always next man up,” said Iosivas. “When you

the heptathlon (2019, 2020, 2022). He has also excelled in the decathlon for Princ eton.“Iget faster and faster ev ery year; I have been blessed to come to a place that has allowed me to do both,” said Iosivas. “They do comple ment each other, especially the event that I do. It is a lot of sprinting and power ful movements. Being more athletic never hurts. If I find time to do football things, I will. Usually during track, it is just track and during foot ball, it is just football.”

As the Tiger football squad have gone through pre season camp this summer, the players have been put ting in their time on the field.

With Princeton opening its 2022 season by playing at Stetson on September 17, Iosivas has assumed a lead ership role similar to what he experienced with Horsted and“ThoseCarlson.guys have made me want to be who I am today,” said Iosivas, who is one of seven team captains for the

it stunk for him too,” said Surace. “But for his game, it was actually something where he has a JUGS ma chine at home and was able to do some things during that time training-wise. All of the Zooms that our coaches were doing during that time really helped him. He transformed from a guy who was really athletic and hardworking to a guy whose routes were at a high level.”

Heading into the fall, that work has garnered Iosi vas a lot of attention as he was tabbed for Hero Sports and Phil Steele Preseason All-American honors and has been named to the 2023 Reese’s Senior Bowl

“If I don’t do what I have to do today, that stuff won’t come in the future. So I al ways try to keep grounded and stay in the present.”

are coming back, you still have to fight for your start ing spot. No one’s spot is solidified ever. If you are not working, you are not going to get it. That is how we come in every year, regardless of the outcome of the last year.”

trying to make the most of her final season at Princeton, and plans on it being her final season of college hockey. Though she has an extra year of eligibility to play elsewhere, Popper doesn ’ t want to play anywhere except Princeton, and is inclined to begin law school after graduation. She is one of three captains for the Tigers along with classmates Hannah Davey and Ali McCarthy.

“ We kept Sammy back there because we had been working on it since the spring,” said Princeton head coach Carla Tagliente. “ She can be a bit of a threat out of the back with her ability to hit the long ball. We figured it’s probably best to keep her up front because she is very dangerous in front of the goal. If she gets a little bit loose and gets the ball, she’s probably one of the most dangerous players in the country in the circle. I think you saw that with the first goal last game and first goal this game. Then we have some other players we’re breaking in in some other positions. It’s still going to take more time, but definitely it’s a big improvement from last week.”

“ Playing midfield, I’m super used to that,” said Popper. “ The back was definitely weird. I could take it as a learning opportunity and thankfully my main time was in the spring when we re experimenting and it doesn’t affect our record. I do think it was a very unique experience, a good learning opportunity. But I’m very, very happy to be on the attack side of things where I am now.”

“Having that set the tone that ‘we’ve got this,’ it really gave us momentum.” said Popper. “Obviously personally it felt good for me. No matter who scored that first goal, having that goal was really big for us.”

That experience pays a lot of dividends in terms of having experience how to press, how to defend, what to do in these moments. It’s hard to quantify how valuable it is right

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After playing defense for the Tigers’ 0-2 Labor Day weekend against North Carolina and Louisville to open the season, Popper scored the first goal in each of back-to-back wins for Princeton this weekend. Senior tri-captain Popper was one of five different scorers as 17th-ranked Princeton beat No. 7 and previously unbeaten Syracuse 5-1 last Friday in its home opener. Two days later, Popper started the scoring for the Tigers in a 4-1 win over last year’s NCAA tournament top seed, Rutgers, on Sunday.

The wins even Princeton’s record at 2-2 heading into another difficult weekend. The Tigers will host underrated Delaware (1-5) in what looks like a trap game with defending national champion and top-ranked Northwestern (6-0) on Sunday and No. 3 Maryland (6-0) on Tuesday to follow. Princeton’s schedule is giving them constant challenges and helping them raise their level of play.

“ When you do have a loss, it’s bounce back and win the next one and learn what you can from it and not dwell on it,” said Popper, a 5’5 native of Blue Bell, Pa. “I think that’s what we did this weekend.”Popper ’s move forward helped at the offensive end. She was pleased to be able to contribute up top, although says she valued her time on defense through last spring and the first weekend of the year.

POPPING OFF: Princeton University ﬁeld hockey player Sammy Popper celebrates after a goal last Sunday as the Tigers posted a 4-1 win over Rutgers. Senior star Popper tallied a goal and an assist in the victory as the Tigers improved to 2-2. In upcoming action, No. 17 Princeton hosts Delaware (1-5) on September 16, defending national champion and top-ranked Northwestern (6-0) on September 18, and No. 3 Maryland (6-0) on September 20. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

— Justin Feil

Popper gave Princeton the fast start it was looking for in both games last weekend, and goalie Robyn Thompson was strong in cage as the Tigers widened their leads in both games. The forward line had made pregame goals of scoring first and followed through on it to take pressure off their defense.

“ I think for us it really showed how good of team we are, how strong of a team we are when we just do everything right and bring our energy,” said Popper.

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There has been a lot learning over the last two years for the program. Princeton was young overall last year with no senior class plus a freshman class that was new and a sophomore class that hadn’t gotten any college playing experience due to a 2020 season canceled due to COVID-19 c oncerns.

“ It ’s good, the kids are motivated,” said Tagliente. “They’re eager to get to the next game and play all these games and see where they’re at and see if they can send

“Her first year she played in the midfield, and I think she had a good freshman year,” said Tagliente. “ Her true position is playing up front. She’s one of the few true goal scorers in the country. It ’s just like ice hockey, soccer, field hockey — some people just are cut out to score goals. She has that ability. Playing her in the midfield freshman year, we needed her there and she did a great job. Last year she had to play in the midfield because we were a little thin personnel wise. Being able to get her up front, it’s good to get her in her natural position. If she gets a look in any game, she’s going to be a difference maker for us.”

“I definitely think I’ve obviously learned a lot from last year to now, just trying to get everyone on board the best we can with the freshmen and obviously the sophomores too because they did only really did have one year,” said Popper. “Just feeling more comfortable and more experienced has definitely allowed me to be a better leader. Just knowing that it’s my last year I’m giving everything that I have so that we have a great experience on the field and off the field and building really strong connections as a team.”Popper ’ s drive helped Princeton get back on track in the second weekend of the season. Her goals helped jumpstart the Tigers and showed just how valuable she can be up on their attack, somewhere that seems likely she will stay for the rest of the season.

“ We carried a lot of learning moments forward to this year in terms of how to play under pressure, play in big games, and know how to close out games when there s pressure in games,” said Tagliente. “ I think you see it with how many of them are playing on the field. All of them are on the field at some points of the game. They may not all start, some games they may, but they’re all on the field at different points in the game playing a lot of minutes. It ’s a big jump to play college hockey.

So we tried getting a shot off no matter where we are and we obviously did great with that. We had five goals against Syracuse and four goals today. Those were two big focuses and we really improved on them and it made the difference.”

played her natural forward position much since arriving at Princeton. The Ivy League Rookie of the Year played midfield as a freshman and again last year. And when defender Gabby Andretta was hurt last spring, Popper accepted the team-first approach to sliding back to defense until Andretta returned. Andretta was cleared just before the opening weekend.

Poppernow.”is

“It was definitely good for me,” said Popper. “Because I’m a natural attack player, it was good for me to be back there and it helped me be more disciplined defensively. I can’t complain. I think it did teach me something. But I am happy to be back playingPopperforward.”hasn’t actually

Sammy Popper made a pretty good case for staying up on the Princeton University field hockey’s attack.

as the nation’s leading scoring team.

After a pair of one-goal losses to Top-5 teams UNC (4-3 on September 2) and Louisville (2-1 on September 4), Princeton was able to bounce back strong in their second weekend. The Tigers weren’t satisfied with a moral victory by giving two top teams a scare, and they took it to Syracuse which came in

a message. They were open in the debrief we had after last weekend about how disappointed they were, and I equally was deeply disappointed. I said, ‘If you want to change it, you have to make a change and your next game is your next opportunity.’ They definitely sent a message this weekend about how they can play and what they’re about and they’re a team to be respected.”Princeton learned a lot from the opening weekend that helped it post back-toback wins to balance their record. The Tigers were able to take their disappointment from the start of the year and use it to push themselves to improve over a week.“Wedefinitely wanted a better result, and I think we could have gotten a better result, but it is a first weekend,” said Popper. “Looking back, we learned a lot about ourselves and how we have to play as a team and what other teams are going to bring at us. I think we did a great job of making those corrections and being strong this weekend. It is obviously tough but looking back we’re grateful for it because it’s a great learning experience.”

“ In the Louisville game we felt a little disorganized and didn’t have our best energy and didn ’ t have our best game. That’s normal to have in your first weekend of the season. It showed what we can achieve and how great we are. It felt great to have that. It instilled a lot of confidence in everyone, especially the younger players who haven’t been there before. It was really awesome forPrincetonthat.” spent a lot of energy in the week leading up to the second weekend working on getting the ball out of the defensive end and up the ﬁ eld more efﬁ ciently. They struggled against a couple of different press looks from UNC and Louisville, and wanted to better use their full complement of players to move the ball more. They also focused on being more aggressive in the circle once the ball was up top.

“Sometimes we were looking for the perfect play,” said Popper of the first weekend. “

With Senior Star Popper Moving Up Into the Attack, Princeton Field Hockey Defeats Syracuse, Rutgers

There was also another week of work together as players adjusted to their roles and positions. Popper went up top and the dominoes are falling into place with the rest of the roster.

Former Princeton University men’s lacrosse standouts Michael Sowers ’20 and Zach Currier ’17 helped the Waterdogs defeat the Whipsnakes 11-10 in the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL) semifinals last Sunday in Washington, D.C.

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Princeton Men’s Golf Takes 12th at Duke Tourney Riccardo Fantinelli made a superb collegiate debut to help the Princeton University men’s golf team

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The Tigers are next in action when they compete in the Cowboy Jamboree on September 24 in Stillwater, Okla.

WILL TO WIN: Princeton University men’s soccer goalie William Watson boots the ball in recent action. Last Friday night, sophomore Watson made three saves to help Princeton edge Penn State 2-1 for its ﬁ rst win of the season. The Tigers, now 1-1-1, host Fairﬁ eld on September 17 and Loyola on September 20. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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Tiger Women’s Volleyball Goes 2-1 at Sacred Heart Event

Valerie Nutakor starred as the Princeton University women’s volleyball team went 2-1 at the Sacred Heart Tournament last weekend in Fairfield,FreshmanConn.Nutakor contributed 13 kills and 10 digs as Princeton started the event by defeating Stony Brook 3-0 (25-17, 25-21, 27-25) on Saturday. Later in the day, the Tigers fell 3-2 (19-25, 13-25, 25-22, 2523, 19-17) to host Sacred Heart as Nutakor piled up 23 kills and 12 digs.

finish 12th of 14 teams last weekend at the Rod Myers Invitational held at the Duke University Golf Club in Durham,FreshmanN.C. Fantinelli tied for 11th individually with a one-under 215 for the threeround event.

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Junior Fiona Max was next for the Tigers, taking fourth in 17:52.2 while senior Page Lester placed fifth in 17:58.2.Intheteam standings, Harvard had a winning score of 25 points while Princeton ﬁnished in second with 34 and Yale placed third with 78.

The Tigers, now 0-2, host Brown on September 17.

In the team standings, Princeton had a winning score of 29 points while Harvard finished in second with 31 and Yale placed third with 69.

PU Women’s Cross Country Takes 2nd at H-Y-P Meet Abbey Loveys led the way as the Princeton University women’s cross country team placed second in the H-Y-P meet last Saturday in Boston.

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Lax Alums Sowers, Currier Help Waterdogs Reach Final

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Continuing its hot start, the 10th-ranked Princeton University men’s water polo team went 5-0 last weekend at its annual Princeton Invitational.Inaction on Friday, Princeton defeated Wagner 1310. A day later, the Tigers topped Bucknell 18-10 before edging Santa Clara 9-8.

Tiger Men’s Water Polo Goes 5-0 at its Invitational

The Tigers, now 8-1, head west to compete in the UC Davis Invitational in Davis, Calif., from September 17-18.

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On Sunday, Princeton ended the event with a pair of victories, defeating Cal Lutheran 13-7 and then nipping No. 17 Fordham 13-12.

Princeton got goals from Heather MacNab, Lexi Hiltunen, Lily Bryant, and Pietra Tordin as it improved toIn4-2.upcoming action, the Tigers play at Hofstra on September 15 and host Delaware on September 18.

In the team standings, Princeton had a score of +35 in the event won by Alabama at -13.

Princeton Women’s Rugby Defeated by Army Running into a buzz saw, the Princeton University women’s rugby team fell 87-0 to Army last Saturday in its first home game as a varsity program.

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The Tigers are next in action when they race in the Paul Short Invitational on September 30 in Bethlehem, Pa.

Tiger Men’s Cross Country Wins H-Y-P Competition

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Anthony Monte set the pace as the Princeton University men’s cross country team placed first in the HY-P meet last Saturday in Boston.Junior Monte placed second overall, covering the 6,000-meter course at Franklin Park in 17:42.2.

Displaying its balance, the Princeton University women’s soccer team defeated George Mason 4-1 last Sunday as four different players scored for the Tigers.

Star attackman Sowers scored three goals while midfielder Currier chipped in a goal and scooped up four ground balls as the Waterdogs overcame a 10-8 fourth quarter deficit to edge the Whipsnakes, who are guided by Hun School boys’ lax head coach Jim Stagnitta.TheWaterdogs will face the Chaos in the PLL championship game on September 18 in Philadelphia. The Chaos defeated the Archers 9-7 in the semis.

On Sunday, Princeton concluded the event by defeating Seton Hall 3-1 (25-22, 19-25, 25-16, 25-23) with Nutakor getting 17 kills.

The Tigers, now 4-2, host Rider on September 14 before competing in the Rutgers Tournament from September 17-18.

The Tigers are next in action when they compete in the Hampton Intercollegiate from October 3-4 at the Maidstone Club in East Hampton, N.Y.

The Archers, for their part, featured two former Tiger standouts, star midfielder Tom Schreiber ’14 and attackman Ryan Ambler ’16, as well as former Princeton head coach Chris Bates.

Junior Loveys finished second individually, covering the 5,000-meter course at Franklin Park in 17:49.9.

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Sophomore Daniel O’Brien was next for the Tigers, taking fourth in 17:51.7 while junior Josh Zelek placed fifth in 17:58.5.

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“My biggest influence was Sophia, she would always take chances,” said Howes, who tallied 14 goals and 10 assists last season. “She would always be working the hardest on the field, she was always finding open space. Because of her, I have become more confident in my play to take chances, to take shots.”

“It is a different group, different season but our chemistry and togetherness is a strength,” said Kosa. “The experience from last year helped the girls who were in the program. The newcomers have also seen success. They know they have to work hard to attain it. We are going to have to work harder this year, especially with the new girls. Everybody knows the expectations and they are working toInthat.”the win over Trenton, the Tigers played up to expectations.“Wewere excited, we just wanted to get off to a good start,” said Kosa. “It looks like we did. I saw a lot of good things out there. We just want to continue to get better each game.”

In the win over Trenton, the ball was moving well as sophomore Marina Zaldarriaga scored two goals with senior Rowan Gilmore, junior Brielle Moran, senior Lucia Salvato, and junior Alysse Kiesewetter tallying one“Weapiece.always try to get everyone to be involved,” said

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Kosa saw some good things from Howes. “Holly brings scoring potential,” said Kosa. “She has some great moves on the ball. She got her goal with that.

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“Marina has really, really worked hard, we told her being an outside mid, you have to make sure that you get to the far post. We did a great job of crossing the ball today and we got some depth on that. She was in the right spot.”

“We have got some really good solid leadership from the seniors,” said Kosa.

“The captains have done a great job. It is a really great vibe to be around. It has picked up again; we picked up right we left off lastWithyear.”PHS heading into a busy week as it plays at Ewing on September 15, hosts Hamilton West on September 17, and plays at Hightstown on September 20, Kosa is looking for his players to maintain that winning vibe.

With a number of new faces in the PHS starting lineup, Howes knows she has to play a key role up top.“We are playing a 4-4-2 offense which means I play forward with someone else,” said Howes, who added a goal as PHS defeated WW/ P-North 2-0 on Saturday to improve to 2-0. “We have been practicing through balls a lot and moving to one space so everyone is always moving and someone is always open.”

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Last Thursday, Howes took advantage of her shots, scoring a goal and adding two assists as PHS topped Trenton High 7-0 in the season opener for both teams.“Itis definitely nice to start out the season with a goal,” said Howes. “I first shot it and then someone else got the rebound. She saved it again and then I shot it in.”

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“It’s just playing good soccer each day and game,” said Kosa. “We will continue to work harder.”

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Howes, for her part, is confident that the Tigers will keep up the good work.

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— Bill Alden

With PHS coming off an historic fall that saw it go 21-3 and advance to the Group 3 state championship game for the first time in program history, the 2022 squad could be feeling pressure to match such heroics Instead, the Tigers are using last year’s success as a blueprint.“Theword of the season is ‘repeat,’” said PHS junior forward Howes. “We are doing everything to repeat the season we had last year with our communication, our playing style.”

“We have some tough games going up so we are going to try our best and play cohesively as a team,” said Howes. “We are going to have to keep positive attitudes and communication.”

We want her to continue to show to the ball and really flash to the ball so we can get her more touches.”

STEPPING UP: Princeton High girls’ soccer player Holly Howes controls the ball last Thursday against Trenton High in the season opener. Junior forward Howes tallied a goal and two assists to help PHS prevail 7-0. Two days later, Howes added a goal as the Tigers topped WW/P-North 2-0. In upcoming action, PHS plays at Ewing on September 15, hosts Hamilton West on September 17, and plays at Hightstown on September 20. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski) Leigh Avenue, Princeton www.tortugasmv.com

The team’s newcomers showed their skill as well. “The freshmen are stepping up; Kasey Howes is doing a good job, Romy Johnson does a good job on defense, and our freshman goalie Olivia DeLuca has played well,” said Kosa.

Howes. “We are just practicing playing cohesively.”

Following in the footsteps of last year’s squad, PHS has developed a chemistry that it is bringing to the games.“Weare all friends, we do a lot of team bonding,” said Howes. “My freshman year was COVID, so we didn’t have a lot of team bonding. Last year we did a lot so we want to carry that on to our season. We did a team sleepover and a pasta dinner. Since we are all such good friends, playing on the field together comes naturally.”PHS head coach Dave Kosa believes that the success of last year’s team has left a legacy.

It is a tough act to follow but Holly Howes and her teammates on the Princeton High girls’ soccer team are embracing the challenge.

Senior captains Salvato and Gilmore, along with junior captain Kiesewetter, have helped set a positive tone for the squad.

Junior Forward Howes Stepping Up Into Key Role As PHS Girls’ Soccer Aims For Another Big Season

Howes, for her part, is looking to follow in the footsteps of Sophia Lis, who tallied 38 goals for the Tigers last fall and is now starting for the Lehigh University women’s soccer team.

“After having a great sum mer, I have lots of confidence with the boys,” said Donis. “PFC Barca was amazing and to play with some of the guys on the Princeton High team, I think we are all connected. It really helps us on the field.”

“I am just happy about everyone’s approach to the game,” said Sutcliffe.

“ThoseTigers.guys have parlayed their club success into the high school team, it is work ing out,” added Sutcliffe. “We are really growing as a team. We are young team but we are good.”

The pair of developAshnaSophieother.”pair,andandShetoagainstandhasreturnersgame.andgoodalmostjured,”fromplayer,makeandMaya-AlexandrasophomoreTodorovseniorAshleyChencanalloftheshots.“MayaisaverystrongsheiscomingbackayearawaybeinginsaidHibbert.“Sheis6feettall,shehasaserve,agoodvolley,justagoodall-aroundAshleyisoneoftwowithLada.ShethatyearofexperiencewonacrucialmatchNorththatcarriedusthewininthesectionals.hasdoublesknowledgeexperience.IthinksheMayawillmakeagoodtheycomplementeachAtseconddoubles,seniorMillerandfreshmanBushanarelookingtoconsistency.

The Tiger defense has been doing really well, hav ing not yielded a goal yet this“Weseason.havetwo clean sheets,” said Sutcliffe. “We are so proud of their progress.”

Donis, for his part, be lieves the group can keep getting better.

It was the first varsity home game for Brian Donis on the Princeton High boys’ soccer team and he made quite an initial impression.

“It is amazing, I can’t even believe it myself,” said Do nis, reflecting on his hat trick. “It was because of the team’s work that we got the win, that is very important. I am just very happy for the team.”Donis credited his team mates with setting up his two first half goals. “It was a beautiful pass from Felipe [Matar Grande], luckily I got to the end of it. The keeper kept it out at first but as long as it goes in,” said Donis, reflecting on his first goal.

Overall, Sutcliffe likes the way things are progressing so far this season.

“We have got five new fac es in the lineup and seven people in different positions from last year,” said PHS head coach Sarah Hibbert, who guided the Tigers to a 13-3 record in 2021 and a spot to the Central Jersey Group 3 semifinals. “It will be a bit of a year for learning andDespitegrowth.”allof these chang es, Hibbert believes the pro gram can maintain its win ning tradition.

With PHS hosting WW/PNorth last Saturday morn ing, sophomore forward Do nis tallied two goals in the first half to give the Tigers a 2-0 lead at halftime. Early in the second half, Donis found the back of the net again to put PHS up 3-0 and it never looked back on the way to a 5-0Afterward,victory. a smiling Do nis was taken aback by his memorable home debut.

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“Katie is very steady, she runs lots of balls down,” said Hibbert. “She has good con sistency and good patience and can make the shots when she needs to. She was very steady in her matches and was able to outlast the other players.”

“We just all need to stay pos itive,” said Donis. “We are all very happy and working hard.”

Featuring a totally re vamped lineup, the Princ eton High girls’ tennis team is bound to go through some growing pains this fall.

Junior stars Matar Grande and Matese, who also played for the PFC Barca squad, gave PHS some very good work on “MatarSaturday.Grandeis getting better,” said Sutcliffe. “He is a captain and he needs to get even better. Every day, he needs to keep improving. Nick is a good set piece guy, he does really well on that.”

At third singles, freshman Katie Qin has made an im mediate impact.

“It is where it needs to be and we are getting bet ter. We have to get better every day. We couldn’t ask more from them; I am very pleased with the group.”

In assessing his transition to varsity, Donis acknowl edged that it has been chal lenging.“Ithas been a bit diffi cult,” said Donis. “The first game against Trenton (a 1-0 win last Thursday) was very eye-opening; it just showed me to wake up and just play faster.”

“I am really pleased with the new players and the tal ent we did have come in,” said Hibbert. “It is a new group but they are working hard. They are excited to be where they are.”

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“With five new players on varsity and nobody in the same spot, it is definitely nice to have a couple of comfortable wins to open the season,” said Hibbert, whose team posted 5-0 wins over Ewing, Steinert, and Hopewell Valley in the first week of the season.

“Johannaspot. has a nice allaround game,” said Hibbert. “She has the ability to mix up the spin on the balls and move around the court well. It is nice to have her join us.”

Over the summer, Donis had an eye-opening experi ence competing for the Princ eton FC Barcelona team that won the 16U final in the US Youth Soccer (USYS) 2022 National Presidents Cup tournament in July.

PHS head coach Wayne Sutcliffe credited Donis with showing confidence around the goal in the win over WW/ P-North.“Brian had two good di rectional runs into the box, near post runs,” said Sut cliffe. “He found a way to be clinical enough in the spot. That is what it is about. That third goal was a factor in giving us that confidence.”

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With several players on the squad having played for the PFC Barca national champion, Sutcliffe believes that experience is a big plus for the

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Sophomore Lada Labas has moved up to second singles after playing third last“Ladafall. made it into the sin gles lineup as a freshman, she has powerful ground strokes and is working on her consistency,” said Hib bert. “She brings a lot of power and athleticism to the game. She now has a year of experience under her belt and is more comfortable in some of the matches.”

PHS showed growth in a gritty 1-0 opening day win at Trenton High on Septem ber“The8. game on Thursday was really a demanding game in multiple ways,” said Sutcliffe. “Trenton played really well, they were very tough and physical. It was a phenomenal opening match. It was a great first test and we passed the test. In the opening game, I think we had seven guys make their debut. We were coming into this game in a good place.”

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“The finish on the second one, I just tried and and it went in. It was a beautiful play by Felipe and Jamie [Reynolds].”Asforthe third goal, Do nis got loose on the end line and cleverly dribbled past a defender before firing the ball into the back of the net.

“It was a good finish but it was a beautiful pass by Archie [Smith],” said Donis.

With Donis Making Dazzling Home Debut, PHS Boys’ Soccer Defeats WW/P-North 5-0

The Tigers have produced an exciting start the season, going 3-0 in the early going.

One of new faces on the squad is junior Johanna Roggenkamp, who came to PHS this year from Germa ny and has earned the first singles

PHS tacked on goals by Nick Matese and Matar Grande to make it a 5-0 fi nal“Wescore.all worked hard, we deserved it,” said Donis. “Overall we keep getting better. They are a good team, they have really good players. I think we did re ally well.”

“I think the biggest take away is patience and realize that we are not quite decided on everything yet so there is a lot of juggling with the lineup to come,” said Augs berger, whose team fell 3-2 to Peddie last Thursday in its season opener and then lost 3-2 to Haddonfield a day lat er before beating Mount St. Mary 5-0 last Monday.

While seeing his Prince ton Day School girls’ tennis team start the season with a pair of narrow losses last week stung a little, Michael Augsberger is hoping his players gain some lessons from the setbacks.

At first singles, senior Neha Khandkar gives the Panthers a very strong play er at the top of its lineup.

—Bill Alden

“It is also patience in terms of not getting your head down when you are losing early in a match or whether you lose the first couple matches in a sea son. The match is long and the season is long. There is lot of tweaking to be done and they are only going to improve. They will realize that. Once they are in bet ter form and their reactions are a little bit stronger with the volleys, they are going to win these points that are going the other way.”

“Kristina is very comfort able at the baseline, hitting in rallies,” said Augsberger. “I feel like she can outlast almost anybody in terms of strokes and rallies. I don’t need to work with her to stay patient. It is more about picking the right time to be aggressive and when to work in the net game.”

The pair of sophomore Arya Kalra and senior Jose phine Baranski have started the season at first doubles.

PDS Girls’ Tennis Opens Season with Narrow Losses, Believes Tough Competition Will Yield Dividends

SAVING GRACE: Princeton Day School field hockey goalie Molly Hall tracks the ball last Satur day. Sophomore Hall made 21 saves in a losing cause as PDS fell 8-0. In upcoming action, the Panthers, who moved to 0-2 with the loss, play at the Stuart Country Day School on September 16 and at Peddie School on September 20. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

said Farlow. “It is just stay ing connected and not let ting big gaps get between the back, midfield, and for ward line. As soon as you are not involved in the play, then you have to recover and anticipate.”Withsuch a young team, getting more games under its belt should make a dif ference.“Ithas got to come from playing and it is going to come from learning by doing well and learning by mak ing mistakes,” said Farlow, whose team plays at the Stu art Country Day School on September 16 and at Peddie School on September 20. “It is just moving forward. We are trying to play those triangles and those passing moves and let the ball do the work.”Despite the tough start, Farlow believes the Pan thers can get on the winning track.“They have room to grow and they have to push,” said Farlow. “We have relied very heavily on some veteran players for like three or four years and they are gone. We are going to need other peo ple to step up.”

“Arya is probably the most improved player out of ev erybody, she is one of the best volleyers on the team,” said Augsberger. “Josephine seems to really likes playing with her. She got the expe rience from last year; she played a lot of first doubles with Sophie Zhang. That is why we paired them up. I knew it had to be Arya. It is a matter of finding her the right partner.”

“Molly did a lot of training this summer,” said Farlow. “She is working with Gianna Glatz (former Rutgers star goalie) who is coaching parttime with us for the goalies. It was a tough day for her to hang in, I am really proud ofOtherher.” players who hung in there for the Panthers on Saturday included junior Katie Zarish-Yasunas, senior Jadyn Huff, junior Lily Ryan, and junior Tessa Caputo.

“Katie did a really nice job for us, she had a couple of defensive saves,” said Far low. “She had a couple of defensive saves in the other game against Somerville (a 3-2 loss last Thursday) so she has really taken con trol of the defense. Jadyn had some very good clears. Lily and Tessa also gener ate offensive opportunities forGoingus.” forward, Farlow is looking for her squad to cash in on those opportuni ties.“We just have to put it to gether more consistently,”

STROKE OF BRILLIANCE: Princeton Day School girls’ tennis player Neha Khandkar smacks a forehand in a match last sea son. Senior Khandkar will playing at first singles again this fall for PDS. The Panthers, who started the season with 3-2 losses to Peddie School and Haddonfield last week before topping Mount St. Mary 5-0 last Monday, play at the Stuart Country Day School on September 16, compete in the Newark Academy Invitational on September 17, and then start play in the Mer cer County Tournament on September 19 at the Mercer County Park tennis complex. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

develop the chemistry they are going to need and give us the points to make us real contenders. We have had tough losses, but it is a good barometer of where we are. It is an awakening. We need to see whether it is going to inject life in us or will it make us depressed. I hope we choose the former. We need to improve if we are going to make a good run at theFacingMCTs.”tough competition should steel the Panthers for the challenges ahead this“Wefall.are

34•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

“Anything can happen with singles; we believe in all three of our singles la dies, they could do a lot of damage,” said Augsberger. “It is on me to figure out what the doubles teams are going to be so they can

—Bill Alden

“Ashlyn really wants to break out this his year; she senses the urgency, she

Youthful PDS Field Hockey Taking its Lumps, But Has the Potential to Get on Winning Track

has been patient for a long time,” said Augsberger. “We want her to shine and she has put in a lot of work with Arya in the offseason. They have the same offseason coaches. Ashlyn is probably the next best singles player so it is a matter of translat ing it into doubles for her. Kavita is right there too. She won some really big singles matches for us last year. We want her to be in the lineup full time which this means doubles.”Withthe Mercer County Tournament starting on September 19 at the Mer cer County Park tennis com plex, Augsberger is hoping his players can come up with some big wins at the event.

Hall was a bright spot in the defeat, making 21 saves.

really proud of that strength of schedule, we don’t want to shy away from the best,” said Augs berger, who guided the Pan thers to the Non-Public A South Jersey sectional title last“Newarkfall.

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As the Princeton Day School field hockey team hosted Hillsborough last Saturday afternoon, Heath er Farlow had a lot to say. With a squad featuring a number of new faces includ ing four freshmen and four sophomores, PDS head coach Farlow imparted a constant stream of tips to her players as the game un folded.Among other things, Far low urged her players to move their feet, put two hands on their stick, look over their shoulder, push up the field, sprint back on defense, and anticipate the play.Farlow’s instructions were designed to keep the Pan thers focused as they fell be hind the Raiders 2-0 in the first quarter on the way to a 8-0“Wesetback.areyoung, it is get ting used to the speed of varsity play,” said Farlow, whose squad moved to 0-2 with the defeat. “We are getting better, we need to get used to the stamina and pushingSophomorethrough.”goalie Molly

“Neha is one of the best around, she is really mental ly strong,” said Augsberger. “We love her mentality and the way that she leads the team, the way that she never gives up and thinks her way through situations. She has improved a lot. Her slice is a little better, she is playing angles a little bit differently. A lot of it is in her decisionmaking. Her consistency is a little bit stronger. She is a bit fitter and able to last a little longer with that year ofSeniormaturity.”Amy Zhou has been showing consistency at sec ond“Amysingles.isreally impressive right now,” said Augsberger. “She won the second singles spot, she is playing very well.”Inthe third singles spot, junior Kristina Wang is bringing patience and skill.

Academy invited us to their invitational. That puts a strain on the schedule and that is tough competi tion but we jumped at the chance. We want to play the best and be prepared for it.”

At second doubles, junior Ashlyn Du and sophomore Kavita Amin are getting some valuable experience in the early going.

“Abby is back there,” said Arndt, noting that O’Brien, also a lacrosse standout, has committed to admissions process at Stevens Institute of Technology for lax. “She is just really solid and con sistent back there so that has been great.”

—Bill Alden

“I expect Adhityan to score a bunch and also be a guy with a lot of as sists,” said Quirk. “Connor has gotten experience two years playing. He has got ten better in the air. He is looking to create and wreak havoc for us. Michael might pop into the midfield a little bit. Christopher might play a little bit there. Tyler is in his second year with us, he can come off the bench in thatOnposition.”defense, senior Tyler Stark (2 goals), D’Aulerio, junior Alden Hill, and senior Joaquin Pares will shore up the back line.

(3 goals, 1 assist), junior Ali Ieva (1 goal), junior Alexa Cavalli, junior Avery Bar rett, and freshman Addi McNally.“Werotate almost six kids which has been nice; we have tried it during the pre season and it has worked,” said Arndt, whose team opened its 2022 campaign by defeating Moorestown Friends 6-0 last Monday as Ana Dios tallied three goals with Phoebe Thielmann, Ava Olender, and Frith scoring one“Itapiece.isnotthat they are get ting pulled because they are not playing well. They are in for their time and they know they can go as hard as they can. They have been connecting pretty well. We have some good depth, the seniors are leading the way for us. Everybody is contrib uting and once everybody got our running patterns down. They are starting to see the field little better.”

“You just need a couple of those and you can spark a great energy in the group. When the kids are empow ered and they help them selves and hold each other accountable, then the coach can focus playing hockey.”

competitor. She brings a lot of athleticism to the midfield line.”Hun’s midfield line will also include sophomore Thielmann (3 goals, 1 as sist), junior Maya Zahlan (1 assist), junior Dios, and junior Elina Csapo.

At goalie, junior Norah Kempson gained some valuable experience last fall when she emerged as a star for the “NorahRaiders.isan incredible athlete and an incredible teammate,” said Arndt. “She wants to get better for her team and in doing so, she re ally strives to be the best she can be. Her save percentage was really off the charts last year. She is honing her skills and with the returners on the defense, they have that structure in place. It is just working on the nuances of communication and keeping the structure. She has been great.”Kempson exemplifies the squad’s daily approach to its business.“Themantra is the same this as what I said last year — to get better every day,” said Arndt, whose team hosts Hopewell Valley on September 15 and then plays at Academy of New Church (Pa.) on September 20.

“I think our biggest thing is to be ourselves and fig ure out our style of play and stick to it and not try to change too much,” said Quirk, whose team is host ing Scotland Chapel Acad emy (Pa.) on September 15 and then facing Malvern Prep (Pa.) on September 18 in the Mainline Jamboree at the United Sports Training Center in Downingtown, Pa.

OH WOW: Hun School field hockey player Ava Olender (No. 5) cel ebrates after a goal last season. The Raiders started their 2022 season with a bang, topping Morristown Friends 6-0 last Mon day as Olender contributed a goal. Hun hosts Hopewell Valley on September 15 and then plays at Academy of New Church (Pa.) on September 20.

Bringing Special Commitment into the 2022 Season, Hun Field Hockey Aiming to Get Better Every Day

Junior star Olender (4 goals, 3 assists) figures to be the catalyst in the midfield.

“Ava is such a great ath lete, we mostly have her in the midfield line right now,” said Arndt. “She is an incredible athlete and

“Our goal is to win the ball in dangerous areas and at tack from there,” said Quirk. “I think we have the per sonnel that can do that. We have been working on finish ing and getting creative in the attacking third.”

Atwing.”goalie, sophomore Di ego Pena, who was rostered for the Dominican Repub lic’s U-17 squad this sum mer, shows a lot of promise.

Senior Will Zeng (6 goals, 1 assist) should also be a strong offensive threat for the Raiders.

Hun boasts some good personnel in the mid field with senior Adhityan

“With the 12 or 13 kids who are coming back, they all have great experience here,” said Hun head coach Quirk, who guided the Raid ers to a 10-7 record last fall. “They all got into games last year at the varsity level. Win ning a couple games and be ing close in some of the big ger games gives them more confidence but we know it is a whole new season.”

—Bill Alden

“Our base is a little bit stronger than in years past which is a good thing. We don’t have to start back at square one.”

The trio of senior Massa miliano Verduci (5 goals, 1 assist in 2021), junior Joey Bucchere (2 goals, 3 as sists), and junior Zachary Stark figure to give Hun some high level play at for ward.“Mass Verduci is going to be our point guy in the 4-3-3 with Joey and Zachary out on the wings,” said Quirk, who got three goals from Bucchere as Hun defeated the Kiski School (Pa.) 8-2 last Sunday to improve to 1-1.“He has gotten a lot stron ger, he was in the weight room a lot this summer. He is really good with the ball at his feet and he is get ting his shot off quicker. He just wants to play. He said I could play in the back and I said no we need you to score goals. He scored some in the summer, he got voted to our captain’s council again this year. He is going to be a strong leader up front.”

“We are able to come in at a better base. We have goals that we have set in order to perform with the challeng ing teams on our schedule. We are just focusing on what works for us and how we can get better the next day. One of our big focuses is upping the intensity at practice. We want the practices to be so hard that the games slow down for us.”

Senior Sammy Kandel, junior Ave Che, and junior Lauren Larkin will fill out the backfield along with O’Brien.“Wehave Sammy who has been playing since her fresh man year,” said Arndt. “She is steady back there for us and her softball background has been really helpful. Ave was playing on our left wing last year. Lauren is not new to Hun but new to the varsity program. Between the four of them, they have some pretty good experience in the back which is nice.”

“Diego played in a tour nament for them and they qualified for their next tour nament but that won’t be until next December,” said Quirk. “We are excited to have him back, we think he will have a big voice back there. He is going to be very good.”Ifthe Raiders can get on the same page tactically, they have the ability to be very good.

“I do expect Will to score some goals, he may slide into the midfield a little bit to be more of a distribu tor,” said Quirk. “He sees the field really well. He is definitely a guy we can push out in the wing and get dan gerous.”Quirk believes that Hun has the potential to score a lot of goals this fall.

(Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

Tracy Arndt sensed some thing special about her Hun School field hockey team from day one of preseason practice this August.

STARK DIFFERENCE: Hun School boys’ soccer player Tyler Stark dribbles the ball in a game last fall. Senior defender Stark will be spearheading the Hun defense this fall. The Raiders, who moved to 1-1 with an 8-2 win over the Kiski School (Pa.) last Sunday, are hosting Scotland Chapel Academy (Pa.) on Sep tember 15 and then facing Malvern Prep (Pa.) on September 18 in the Mainline Jamboree at the United Sports Training Center in Downingtown, Pa.

“Phoebe is very consis tent and strong for us in the midfield as well; she is a good distributor,” said Arndt. “Maya plays in that sort of center mid, center back role. She was there last year and played behind Ashley [Jones]. They worked pretty well together. She now sees the field without Ashley, that is a good thing. Ana came from Spain and has a great hockey back ground. This is her first year with us, she has really con nected with the midfielders well. She plays a little bit of a different style, that part is good for our girls to see as well. Elena has been a super hard worker for us, she has honed in on her skills and ability to see the field.”

“The girls came in and they did the extra work they needed to do over the sum mer,” said Hun head coach Arndt, who guided the Raid ers to an 8-8-1 record and a spot in the Mercer County Tournament quarterfinals.

Hun boasts an energetic forward line in senior Lo gan Frith (3 goals, 1 assist in 2021), senior Mia Chiodo

right back. We have Joaquin on the defensive wing but he gets dangerous attacking. He will fill that spot in the left

Tamilselvan (8 goals, 5 as sists), junior Connor Fryk holm (4 goals, 7 assists), junior Michael D’Aulerio (1 assist), freshman Chris topher Meehan, and senior Tyler Arthur

Along the back line, senior standout Abby O’Brien (1 goal, 1 assist) will be spear heading the defense.

Last fall, the Hun School boys’ soccer team produced some important break throughs, getting wins in both the Mercer County Tournament and state Prep A tourney and earning a share of the Mid-Atlantic Prep League (MAPL) title.

The commitment displayed by her players allowed Arndt to focus on tactics rather than“Wefundamentals.havekidsthat want to do the work in the off season, they are calling each other to work out in the summer,” added Arndt.

Looking ahead to the 2022 campaign, Hun head coach Pat Quirk believes that success has energized his group of returners.

“We have found a a good match right now. We are not really comparing ourselves to anyone else, we are just being our best selves.”

“We put Tyler back there last year even though he hadn’t played a lot of center back and he really grew in that position,” said Quick. “He is our leader back there now. We are looking for a guy to match with Tyler. It is coming down between Michael and Alden who have both got experience. If Alden doesn’t play there he will probably slide to the

Looking to Build on Last Season’s Progress, Hun Boys’ Soccer Primed for 2022 Campaign

(Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•35

Field Hockey : Sparked by Lily Harlan, Stuart edged Somerville 3-2 last Satur day in its season opener. Senior star and Boston University commit Harlan tallied all three goals for the Tartans in the victory. On Monday, Harlan tallied a goal and an assist as Stu art defeated George School (Pa.) 2-0. In upcoming ac tion, the Tartans play at South Brunswick on Sep tember 14 before hosting Princeton Day School on September 16.

The clinic will include skill

SportsLocal

Boys’ Soccer : Showing a balanced attack, Pennington topped St. Joseph Prep (Pa.) 4-0 last Saturday. Keane Brown, Juan David Borges, Bakary Tanjigora, and Hugo

The event, a fundraiser for the Tiger program, the New Jersey Group 3 finalists last fall, is designed to engage younger players, regardless of ability or experience, in the joys of the game of soccer.

development, drills, games, and plenty of encourage ment from the players. The fee is $40 per player and space is limited. Registra tion closes on September 30.Attendees should wear cleats and shin guards, if they have them, and every one should bring a water bottle.Formore information and to register, log onto soccer-clinic.html.girlssoccerbc.weebly.com/phs

Football : Marco Lainez III starred as Hun defeated Royal Imperial Collegiate (Canada) 49-6 last Satur day. Senior quarterback and Iowa commit Lainez con nected on 14 of 16 passes for 246 yards and three touchdowns as the Raiders improved to 2-0. Hun will look to keep on the winning track when it plays at the Brunswick School (Conn.) on September 17.

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LawrencevilleHun Pennington PHS

Girls’ Soccer : With Tessa Falcone and Julia Espinosa each scoring two goals, Hun topped Moorestown Friends 7-0 last Monday. Junior goalie Zoey Palmer made four saves to earn the shut out as the Raiders improved to 3-0. Hun hosts the Pingry School on September 19.

Girls’ Soccer : Morgan Kotch scored two goals as Pennington cruised to a 9-2 win over the Shipley School (Pa.) last Saturday. Brie Turner tallied a goal and two assists for the Red Hawks while Sarah Chrnelich and Hailey Adamsky each had a goal and an assist. Pen nington, now 2-0, hosts the Germantown Academy (Pa.) on September 15 and Peddie School on September 20.

Football : Starting the fall with a bang, Lawrenceville defeated the Gilman School (Md.) 47-33 last Saturday in its season opener. The Big Red play at the Deerfield Academy (Mass.) on Sep tember 17.

The Panthers, who moved to 1-0-1 with the draw, host Spotswood on September 16 and then play at the Life Center Academy on Septem ber 19.

The Panthers, who moved to 1-1 with the defeat, host Mount St. Mary Academy on September 17 before play ing at Lenape High on Sep tember 19.

PDS

ing Point Peasant Beach on September 19.

Football : Keon Ken ner had a huge game as Pennington defeated Rye Country Day (N.Y.) 36-28 last Saturday in its season opener. Sophomore Kenner rushed for 223 yards and touchdown in the win for the Red Hawks. Pennington plays at Bristol High on Sep tember 17.

Stuart

Boys’ Soccer : Oliver Hall and Julian Liao each scored goals as PDS tied Camden Catholic 2-2 last Saturday.

The PAC is a nonprofit, all-volunteer running club for the community that promotes running for the fun and health of it and stages several run ning events each year.

Field Hockey : Getting edged in a defensive bat tle, Lawrenceville fell 1-0 to North Hunterdon last Saturday to open its 2022 campaign. The Big Red play at Springside Chestnut Hill (Pa.) on September 15 and at Shore Regional on

36•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN

PHS Girls’ Soccer Holding Clinic on Oct. 2

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BREAKING FREE: Princeton High football player Ryan Friedman looks to break a tackle in recent action. Last Saturday, senior receiver Friedman made a 16-yard touchdown reception in a losing cause as PHS fell 34-27 at Haddon Township. Junior run ning back Tyler Goldberg rushed for 88 yards and a TD in the loss while sophomore quarterback Travis Petrone connected on 12-of-17 passes for 204 yards and two touchdowns. PHS, now 0-3, plays at Florence on September 16. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski) host

The Princeton High girls’ soccer team is hosting a oneday soccer clinic for girls from grades Pre-K through 8 on October 2 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the PHS turf field.

Girls’ Soccer : Unable to get its offense going, PDS fell 4-0 to Springside-Chest nut Hill (Pa.) last Saturday.

Princeton Athletic Club Holding Trail Run Sept. 17

Field Hockey : Sparked by Hannah Christopher and Erin Liggio, PHS defeated Lawrence High 8-0 last Monday in its season open er. Christopher and Liggio each scored three goals in the win for the Tigers. PHS hosts Allentown on Septem ber 14 and WW/P-North on September 16 before play ing at Ewing on September 19.

Girls’ Volleyball : Naomi Lygas came up big as PHS defeated Hopewell Valley 2-0 (25-12, 25-13) last Mon day. Freshman star Lygas had eight kills and three digs to help the Tigers improve to 2-0. PHS plays at WW/ P-North on September 15, hosts Notre Dame on Sep tember 19, and then plays at Northern Burlington on September 20.

Marquez-Luque each scored goals for the Red Hawks as they improved to 2-0. Pen nington hosts Chestnut Hill (Pa.) on September 15 be fore playing at the Haver ford School (Pa.) on Sep tember 17.

The Princeton Athletic Club (PAC) is holding a trail run and walk at the Mountain Lakes Preserve, 57 Mountain Avenue, on September 17.

The event, which is benefit ing the Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad, will start at 9 a.m. and consists of a 5-kilometer-plus trail run and walk.The course is comprised of about 10 percent mile paved park trail, 30 percent unim proved service right-of-ways, and 60 percent single track in cluding moderately technical rocks, roots, logs, and whatev er else nature has wrought in the woods. Due to the techni cal nature of the trail, parents should consider whether this event is appropriate for young children. The race is limited to 150Onlineparticipants.registration and full details regarding the event are available at princetonac.org. Sign up at the event will be $50 and is credit card only, subject to availability.

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Best Pizza

Thank you from the owners of Conte’s Serving the Princeton community for over 80 years, and we will continue to serve you another 80 years and more.

339 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 921-8041 • www.contespizzaandbar.com Best Pizzeria “ Mon – 11:30-9 · Tues-Fri – 11:30-10:30 Sat – 4-10:30 · Sun – 4-9 JFCS Wheels Bike Ride Fundraiser to Fight iHunger ke Fundraiser Hunger MEALSfor or 2nd Annual SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 9, 2022 Mercer County Community College, West Windsor, NJ Choose Your Route 50 Mile 25 Mile 10 Mile 3 Mile Registration & Event Details: jfcsWheels4Meals.org On site brick and mortar pantry open 5 days a week Two Mobile Food Pantry vehicles making more than 25 stops per month Kosher Cafe serving hot lunches to low income seniors 4 days a week Kosher Meals on Wheels delivering weekly meals to homebound seniors In Mercer County, 1 in 12 individuals are food insecure. JFCS maintains an array of hunger prevention programs including: Food insecurity is an ongoing issue in our community and has become a more urgent problem over the course of the pandemic The annual inflation rate is the highest it’s been in 40 years Food prices are experiencing a similar increase Families who have been struggling to make ends meet are impacted disproportionately by these circumstances Why Wheels for Meals?

339 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 921-8041 • www.contespizzaandbar.com serving gluten-free pizza, pasta, beer & vodka!

Since [1950] Conte’s has become a Princeton destination; a great old-school bar that also happens to serve some of New Jersey’s best pizza, thin-crusted and bubbly. The restaurant hasn’t changed much since then; even the tables are the same. It’s a simple, no-frills space, but if you visit during peak times, be prepared to wait well over an hour for a table.

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Mon – 11:30-9 · Tues-Fri – 11:30-10:30 · Sat – 4-10:30 · Sun – 4-9 339 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 921-8041 • www.contespizzaandbar.com

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11:30-9 Tues-Fri – 11:30-10:30 Sat – 4-10:30 Sun – 4-9 339 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 921-8041 • www.contespizzaandbar.com serving gluten-free pizza, pasta, beer & vodka!

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Vietnam), Sam accepted a position at Princeton University in 1963. That would be his ﬁ rst and only academic position, other than occasional sabbaticals at universities in the U.S. and abroad and a year at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University (1986-87).

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We pride ourselves on being a small, personal,

For Sam, the move to New York brought him full circle to the city in which he and his family settled in 1946 when they migrated from Montreal, where Sam was born in 1933. With the exception of one year at McGill University, Sam’s education was based in New York City: high school at Bronx Science, a bachelor’s degree from City College, and a Ph.D. in experimental psychology from New York University. After a three-year stint at the U.S. Army Human Engineering Lab in 1960-1963 (allowing him to become a captain in a research lab rather than a private on the front lines in

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pride ourselves on being a small, personal, and service oriented family business. With five generations of experience, we are here to help guide you through the difficult process of monument selection. encourage you to make an appointment, with no obligation, to discuss the many options available to you.

His family, wife Lauren (Hawkins) Stewart, his daughter Sutton Rae Stewart, his parents Richard W. and Dianne (Fjeldal) Stewart, and brother Ryan Stewart, wish for everyone to remember Richie as a devoted son, brother, husband, and father who had a quiet demeanor with a funny sense of humor. He was happiest being on the water, whether it was with his lifelong friends or his dad, both avid ﬁshermen. Richie’s presence will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved him.

inﬂuential body of research, Sam was also known as an outstanding editor. He edited one of the oldest journals in psychology, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, from 1984 to 1989 and of one of the newest when he became the third editor of Psychological Science in 1999 He also did extensive reviewing work for scientiﬁ c agencies of the government, serving on a National Science Foundation review committee (1985-1988) and chairing a review committee at NIMH (1979-1982).Family,friends, and colleagues remember Sam equally well for the full life he led outside the purely academic domain. His cooking abilities were outstanding and widely appreciated as was his sense of humor. Sam had a “priceless sharp wit” and “his mastery of jokes was legendary.” He was as skilled at the poker table as he was in the research laboratory and his love of travel was a source of enjoyment throughout his life.

resident of New York.

Right Rev. Sam B. Hulsey Professor of Hebrew Bible, Brite Divinity School

Sundays

In lieu of ﬂowers and charitable donations, a Go Fund Me has been set-up for Sutton’sArrangementsfuture. are under the direction of the MatherHodge Funeral Home, Princeton.

An event to remember and celebrate Sam’s life will be held later this year. Donations in Sam’s name can made be made to Energy Vision (energy-vision.org) or Kids in Danger (kidsindanger.org).

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Sam’s particular research focus became people’s use of ﬁ gurative language. His 2001 book, Understanding Figurative Language: From Metaphors to Idioms, summarized a body of research that signiﬁcantly shifted the ways in which scholars think about these topics.

and service oriented family business. With five generations of experience, we are here to help guide you through the difficult process of monument selection. We encourage you to make an appointment, with no obligation, to discuss the many options available to you. ITS EASIER THAN YOU THINK TO MAKE THE PERFECT MEMORIAL We pride ourselves on being a small, personal, and service oriented family business. With five generations of experience, we are here to help guide you through the difficult process of monument selection. We encourage you to make an appointment, with no obligation, to discuss the many options available to you. ITS EASIER THAN YOU THINK TO MAKE THE PERFECT MEMORIAL ITS EASIER THAN YOU THINK TO MAKE THE PERFECT MEMORIAL Sutphen Memorials Inc. has been helping families design and creates fine granite and bronze memorials for five generations in the Greater Princeton Area. We pride ourselves on being a small boutique-type, personal and service-oriented business. A.L. Duryee Monuments has been in Hightstown, NJ since 1909 and is located next to Cedar Hill Cemetery. Full monument display and storefront to help guide you throughout the selection process. Family owned and operated by Doug Sutphen Sr. and son Doug Sutphen Jr., who have both been raised in the cemetery business and understand the fine details of a delicate time. 609.921.6420 609.448.0050 HOPEWELL • NJ HIGHTSTOWN • NJ

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Sam Glucksberg died on August 29 in a New York City hospital, at the age of 89, only 24 hours after experiencing a major stroke shortly after he and his wife, Kay Deaux, returned home from a weekend visit in Connecticut.From1963 to 1987, Sam was a full-time resident of Princeton, where he was a professor of psychology at Princeton University. From 1987 to 2017, he split his time between Princeton and New York City, where Kay was a professor at the Graduate Center of City University of New York. In 2017, with Sam and Kay now both retired, he became a full-time

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Sam is survived by his wife, Kay Deaux; his brother Harold Glucksberg; his three children and their spouses, Matthew Glucksberg and Harriet Stratis, Ken Glucksberg and Sue Rosengard, and Nadia Glucksberg and Steve Hamill; and his two grandchildren, Max Glucksberg and Alexander Stratis.

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A Celebration of Richie’s Life will be held for close family and friends.

Guest Preaching Sunday, Sept 18, 2022

Born Richard Benjamin Stewart in Princeton, New Jersey, he resided most of his life in Kingston before moving to Lawrenceville, NJ. Richie graduated from South Brunswick High School in 2007 as an accomplished athlete winning the GMAC Golf Championship and later earning Athlete of the Year. He pursued his bachelor’s degree at West Virginia University where he was the founder of the university’s golf club. Continuing his education at Rider University, Richie earned his master’s degree in 2012.

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Sam1933-2022Glucksberg

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Sam quickly became a key member of the Princeton psychology department. Just a few years after he arrived, at the request of the University president, Sam became acting chair of the department; he later served another six years as chair from 1974-1980. During his 44 years in the department, Sam was seen by his colleagues and students as “a dream colleague” who fostered intellectual cohesion, mutual respect, and generosity. To his graduate students as well as to younger faculty, he was both mentor andSam’smensch.reputation in the scientific psychology community was equally strong. He was a central figure in the field of experimental psycholinguistics, exemplifi ed by the volume Experimental Psycholinguistics , co-written with Joseph Danks. The book was originally published in 1975 and then re-published in 2014, attesting to its continued influence on the field.

Music performed by the Princeton University Chapel Choir with Nicole Aldrich, Director of Chapel Music and of the University Chapel Choir, and with Eric Plutz, University Organist. The Chapel Choir performs works by Josef Rheinberger, Alice Parker, and Shawn Service in the University Chapel at

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With five generations of experience, we are here to help guide you through the difficult process of monument selection. We encourage you to make an appointment, with no obligation, to discuss the many options available to you. ITS EASIER THAN YOU THINK TO MAKE THE PERFECT MEMORIAL We pride ourselves on being a small, personal, and service oriented family business. With five generations of experience, we are here to help guide you through the difficult process of monument selection. We encourage you to make an appointment, with no obligation, to discuss the many options available to you. ITS EASIER THAN YOU THINK TO MAKE THE PERFECT MEMORIAL ITS EASIER THAN YOU THINK TO MAKE THE PERFECT MEMORIAL We pride ourselves on being a small, personal, and service oriented family business. With five generations of experience, we are here to help guide you through the difficult process of monument selection. 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38•202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN Obituaries

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Richie married his loving wife, Lauren, on New Year’s Eve 2016 in New Hope, PA. In December of 2019, Richie became a father to their daughter, Sutton, his proudest moment of all. He easily adjusted to fatherhood loving his early morning one-on-one time with his baby girl. He hoped to pass onto Sutton his love for sports, especially golf and maybe even ice hockey, and watch her catch her ﬁrst ﬁsh.

It is with great sadness that the Stewart family announces the death of Richie Stewart. He passed on Saturday, September 3, surrounded by his loving family. At the young age of 33, he fought a courageous battle with cancer until the very end.

cars at his family’s business, the Kingston Garage, to passing his CPA exam soon after graduation, and most recently pursuing a certiﬁcation to become a financial advisor.

His tenor voice was heard in school, college, Navy, and medical school choirs, and for 50 years in the choir at Nassau Presbyterian Church, where he also served several times as elder. His love of Gilbert and Sullivan was apt to overtake him at inopportune times, but generally this was tolerated. His voice also narrates many medical texts available through Recording For the Blind and Dyslexic, where he and Peg volunteered for many years.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Sarnoff Collection at The College of New Jersey, Green Hall, Room 215, Ewing, NJ 08628 or online at give.tcnj.edu. Extend condolences and share remembrances at KimbleFuneralHome.com.The-

15 years, and as delegate to the Medical Society of NJ. He chaired the section of general surgery at the Medical Center at Princeton for eight years and taught as Clinical Assistant Professor at Rutgers Medical School until 1998. Princeton Medical Group had eight MDs when he started, and 23 when he retired. The Medical Center at Princeton grew from 64 MDs to more than 500 before he retired in 1994. He continued his contributions to his profession, participating in the hospital Tumor Board well after org).InBlindknown(learningally.org)foundation),princeton-medical-center-dationetoninconsidergreatestconsiderforevendren’swasfarmfamilyhikingconos,atJim’saspendingcampingeton,theirlifewereFamilyretirement.andcommunitycentraltoJimandPeg’stogether.TheyraisedfourchildreninPrinc-enjoyingsummersacrossthecountry,time(andplayinglotofruthlessbridge)atfamilyvacationhomeLakePaupacinthePo-andgatheringandwithPeg’sextendedatRivermede,theirintheAdirondacks.Heveryproudofhischil-accomplishments,butmoresooftheirloveeachother.JimandPegthattheirlives’achievement.Heispredeceasedbyhisparents,Evelyn(Babbitt)andAlanHastings,andhissisterElizabeth(Betty).Heissur-vivedbyhiswife,Peg,andchildren,Nancy(andJerry)Zatzman,Alan(andTeresaDavis),Robert(andFritzSabbow),andNick(andKimMrazek);andgrandchildren,JoshZatzman,SamHast-ings,JulianneHastings,NoahHastings,CalebHast-ings,andNinaHastings.AmemorialserviceisplannedforSaturday,November5at1:30p.m.atNassauPresby-terianChurchinPrinceton.Inlieuofflowers,pleasemakingadonationJim’smemorytoPrinc-MedicalCenterFoun-(princetonhcs.org/LearningAllyformerlyasRecordingFortheandDyslexic,orArmArm(thecrisisministry.

He supported the arts as Chairman of the Associates Council MOMA NY, and was a Trustee for the Contemporary Art Museum, Ensemble Theater, and The George Bernard Shaw Foundation. He remained involved in social and community endeavors as a member of the University Club in NYC and the Bohemian Club in San Francisco.Thefamily would like to thank all of his amazing caregivers during his later years, particularly Seray Bangura, the Princeton Windrows’ Staff, and the Maplewood Staff. His celebration of life will be held on October 16 at 11 a.m. at the Princeton Windrows.

James SeptemberHastings,BabbittMD20,1927

David Sarnoff Research Center in West Windsor, NJ, and he worked there for his entire professional career, retiring in 1981 as manager of the drafting department. After retiring he lived in Sea Isle City, NJ, and later relocated to Bradenton, Florida. He was the devoted husband of Ann Clayton Honoré and provided care for her over many years until her death in 1995. He continued to live independently in Florida until after his 100th birthday, and enjoyed spending time with friends from Spoonbill Landings Circle in the Perico Bay Club and breakfasts at Denise’s Beachway Cafe.

“Denny” Crimmins

He grew up sailing small boats on a lake in the Poconos but loved sailboats of every kind. He twice served as navigator in races from Newport to Bermuda, and skippered chartered sailboats with friends and family all over the Caribbean. After graduating from Haverford, he spent three summers volunteering for the Grenfell Mission, first sailing on a hospital ship along the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, installing radio transmitters at remote nursing stations, and then assisting in surgery at the hospital at Saint Anthony, Newfoundland. This early experience of mission work informed the rest of his days. He was always generous with his time and resources to charitable organizations, most memorably volunteering as surgeon for the Indian Health Services in Fort Defiance, AZ, working with Navajo healers.

Denny was a loving and proud father and grandfather, a joyful presence to his extended family, and a lively friend and storyteller to those that knew him. He was born and raised in California by a strong grandmother, a gregarious father, and a well-traveled mother during a very different age. His family and career made him bi-coastal, calling New York City, Princeton, NJ, Montecito, CA, and Atherton, CA, home before retiring back in Princeton, NJ, where he passed on September 5 at 87 years old. He is predeceased by his son, Ethan Custis Crimmins, and survived by his four daughters, Samantha Smith, Page Seyfried, Tory Brangham, Courtney Mauer, and 13 grandchildren.Hespokefondly of his school years and made learning a lifelong pursuit. At The Thatcher School, CA (’52) he was a prefect and soccer team captain. At Princeton University (’56)

1935 – 2022

He was an enthusiastic storyteller personally and professionally and went on to be Founder/CEO of Playback Associates, a venture backed startup focusing on documentaries for Fortune 500 companies. His first PBS series on economics called American Enterprise was reviewed highly by Fortune: “calling it successful is a little like saying Gone with the Wind was well received.” A later science film series called The Search for Solutions set a record with 400 million viewers worldwide, was a top 10 Variety grossing film, and won 26 awards including the Grand Prize at the New York Film & TV Festival. He went on to produce a documentary series under his eponymous company J.C. Crimmins & Co. called The American Promise about grassroots democracy that became part of the curriculum in 55,000 schools. He was a five-time

program at Columbia Presbyterian College of Physicians and Surgeons. There he met nursing student Margaret (Peg) Ross. They married in 1954 after graduation, and moved to Cooperstown, NY, where he did his internship and residency at Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital, training in general surgery and producing three children. At the prompting of Dr. Benjamin Wright, his good friend from Columbia, Jim joined Princeton Medical Group and moved his young family to Princeton, NJ, in 1959 and added a fourth child, much to the glee of his older sister.

Born on June 2, 1918 in Princeton, NJ, he attended Princeton Country Day School and graduated from Princeton High School. He was one of the earliest employees hired at the RCA

Always curious and informed, he followed national and world news closely, and enjoyed discussing current events while offering his century of perspective to the news of the day. He took pleasure in gardening, and there were few electronic or home repairs that he could not diagnose and repair on hisJackown.is survived by his daughter Susan Appelget (Charles) and son Jack Honoré, III (Regina), both of West Windsor, NJ; grandchildren Kristin Appelget of Princeton, NJ, Kevin Appelget (Lori) of West Windsor, NJ, Katie Ksenich (Mike) of New Milford, PA, Elizabeth Hughes (Justin) of Robbinsville, NJ, and Brian Honoré (Nina) of Silver Spring, MD; and great-grandchildren Gillian, Hayden, and Isabelle Appelget, Max and Ava Ksenich, Abigail and William Hughes, and Callen and Rylan Honoré. He is also survived by nephews Robert Ciasca (Cynthia) and Anthony Ciasca (Rosalie) and several great-nieces andVisitationnephews.will be held on Friday, September 16, 2022 at Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church, 154 South Mill Road, West Windsor, NJ, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. followed by a service at 11:30 a.m. Burial will follow at Princeton Cemetery.

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•39 Preferred by the Jewish Community of Princeton because we are a part of it. Member of KAVOD: Independent Jewish Funeral Chapels Serving All Levels of Observance OrlandsMemorialChapel.com609-883-14001534PenningtonRoad,Ewing,NJ JOEL E. ORLAND Senior Director, NJ Lic. No. 3091 MAX J. ORLAND Funeral Director, NJ Lic. No. 5064 ART CLASSES • BEST ART GALCHEESE • BEST AUTO SHOP • BEST BEST CAMERA SHOP • BEST CABEST COFFEE HOUSE • BEST DAY GROUP • BEST DENTIST • BEST STORE • BEST GIFT STORE • BEST BEST HAIR SALON • BEST HAPPY HOAGIE • BEST ICE CREAM SHOP • BEST LIQUOR STORE • BEST MEN’S BEST OPTOMETRIST • BEST OPORTHODONTIST • BEST ORTHODONBEST APPLIANCE STORE • BEST ART CLASSES • BEST ART GALLERY • BEST ARTISANAL CHEESE • BEST AUTO SHOP • BEST BAKERY • BEST BIKE SHOP • BEST CAMERA SHOP • BEST CATERER • BEST COCKTAIL • BEST COFFEE HOUSE • BEST DAY SPA • BEST DELI • BEST DENTAL GROUP • BEST DENTIST • BEST FLORIST • BEST FURNITURE STORE • BEST GIFT STORE • BEST GROCERY STORE • BEST GYM • BEST HAIR SALON • BEST HAPPY HOUR • BEST HVAC • BEST HOAGIE • BEST ICE CREAM SHOP • BEST LANDSCAPE SERVICE • BEST LIQUOR STORE • BEST MEN’S SHOP • BEST MUSIC STORE • BEST OPTOMETRIST • BEST OPTOMETRY GROUP • BEST ORTHODONTIST • BEST ORTHODON-READERS’ CHOICE RETURN AUGUST 3 VOTE NOW AT TOWNTOPICS.COM 3x3

He designed and ran the first mass screening program for colo-rectal cancer, earning him honors as AMA Doctor of the Year in 1973 (New Jersey), and served for many years on various local, state, and national cancer task forces and committees. He served on the American Cancer Society National Task Force on Colo-rectal Cancer for 10 years, on the county medical society for

he majored in History, American Studies, and Creative Writing, joining the Freshman Soccer and Lacrosse teams, and becoming a member of the Ivy Club. He went on to receive a Masters in Playwriting from the University of London, RADA in He2000.began his career in publishing working at Curtis Publishing, Newsweek, then Harpers, and eventually becoming CEO, Founder, and Editor-in-Chief of Business Times Business Times, in partnership with The Financial Times and The Economist, was the first morning business TV news show and was a winner of the Cable Ace Award for Best News and Public Affairs Program.

published author, including Enterprise in the Non-Profit Sector written for The Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and wrote and directed five plays performed in Edinburgh, Oxford, London, and San Francisco, specifically “Je Suis Lafette” performed at the Bohemian Grove.

ONLINE www.towntopics.com

Born on September 20, 1927, Jim spent his formative years in Montclair, NJ, getting in and out of the usual scrapes. Much of this energy was luckily directed at the Boy Scouts, where he earned his Eagle award, and as a leader at Camp Dudley in the Adirondacks. Both of these organizations fostered his lifelong love of the outdoors and remained near and dear to his heart.

James Custis

Dr. James Babbitt Hastings died peacefully at home on September 4, 2022, surrounded by loving family.

Jacques P. Honoré, Jr. Jacques P. Honoré, Jr., known to all as Jack, died on September 10, 2022 with family by his side.

–

September 4, 2022

Graduating from high school in 1945, he attended Haverford College for a year before joining the Navy, serving two years as a radar technician on destroyers where he learned to love the sea, loud noises and vacuum tubes. Returning to Haverford, he graduated early in 1950 with a degree in Electrical Engineering, which he immediately squandered by enrolling in the surgery

• 25 words or less: $15.00•each add’l word 15 cents•Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length. weeks: $40.00•4 weeks: $50.00•6 weeks: $72.00•6 month and annual discount rates available.

LLC

HOUSE FOR RENT: One-of-a-kind spacious dairy barn conversion with Princeton address, on private es tate. Open floor plan, 3 BR, 2 bath, breathtaking 2nd floor versatile room. Fireplace, 2-car garage, central air. Includes lawn maintenance & snow removal. No pets, smoke free, $3,600. (609) 731-6904. 09-28

CARPENTRY–PROFESSIONAL

WE BUY CARS

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I will clean out attics, basements, garages & houses. Single items to entire estates. No job too big or small. In business over 35 years, serving all of Mercer County. Call (609) 306-0613. 06-28-23

Painting, hang cabinets & paintings, kitchen & bath rehab. Tile work, ma sonry. Porch & deck, replace rot, from floors to doors to ceilings. Shelving & hook-ups. ELEGANT REMODEL ING. You name it, indoor, outdoor tasks. Repair holes left by plumbers & electricians for sheetrock repair. RE agents welcome. Sale of home ‘checklist’ specialist. Mercer, Hunt erdon, Bucks counties. 1/2 day to 1 month assignments. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED, Covid 19 compliant. Active business since 1998. Videos of past jobs available. Call Roeland, (609) 933-9240.

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ESTATE SALE - FRIDAY, SEP TEMBER 16 – SATURDAY SEP TEMBER 17, 9 AM – 3 PM, 201 Grover Avenue, Princeton. Ev erything must go. Cash only. All sales final and must be removed by the end of the sale. By attending the event, you hold us harmless from any or all claims, liability, damages without limitations. TVs, American of Mar tinsville DR set, American of Martins ville bedroom set, lighted, portable makeup table, recliner, dinette table, end tables, senior items, desks, file cabinets, metal and wood storage shelves, twin bed, 100s of books, tools, table saw, counter stools, pots and pans, dishes, garden tools, lad ders, grill, patio furniture, bread ma chine, slow cooker, pool table, ping pong table, Christmas decorations, picnic table, wall art, Kindle, dehu midifier, clock, free spinet piano and much more.

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Female Semi-retired music teach er seeks affordable room in apt. or house shared with good company, school year or longer. Princeton and surrounding locations preferred. Residing locally 25 years. 609-7062209, Jerseylea.tu3@gmail.com.09-28

09-14

HANDYMAN–CARPENTER:

I BUY ALL KINDS of Old or Pretty Things: China, glass, silver, pottery, costume jewelry, evening bags, fan cy linens, paintings, small furniture, etc. Local woman buyer. (609) 9217469.

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DEADLINE: Tues before 12 noon tf

09-28

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LOST: TOYOTA ELECTRONIC KEY FOB Lost over the summer in the Kingston, Rocky Hill or Princeton area: 2022 Toyota Rav4 Electronic Key Fob. Call: 609-924-1142.

HOUSECLEANING: Experienced, English speaking, great references, reliable with own transportation. Weekly & bi-weekly cleaning. Green cleaning available. Susan, (732) 8733168. I have my own PPE for your protection.

CLEANINGROSA’SSERVICE

ESTATESERVICE:LIQUIDATION

HOME HEALTH AIDE: 25 years of experience. Available mornings to take care of your loved one, transport to appointments, run errands. I am well known in Princeton. Top care, excellent references. The best! Call (609) 356-2951 or (609) 751-1396.

HOUSE-SITTER, HOME HEALTH AVAILABLE:AIDE/COMPANION

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LOST: TOYOTA ELECTRONIC KEY FOB Lost over the summer in the Kingston, Rocky Hill or Princeton area: 2022 Toyota Rav4 Electronic Key Fob. Call: 609-924-1142. 09-28

Put an ad in the TOWN TOPICS to let everyone know! Call (609) 924-2200 ext. classifieds@towntopics.com10;

tf HOUSECLEANING: Experienced, English speaking, great references, reliable with own transportation. Weekly & bi-weekly cleaning. Green cleaning available. Susan, (732) 8733168. I have my own PPE for your protection. 11-30

•3

09-14

Henkle Harris BR, Gasiors Sofa & Loveseat, Councill, Antiques, Vin tage Toys, Dolls & Collectibles, Full Kitchen, Decorative Accessories, Costume Jewelry, Singer Sewing machine, Outdoor Table & Chairs, Weber Grill, Full Shed. House is Full! Pictures can be viewed on estasa les.net. MG Estate Sales.

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• Ads with line spacing: $20.00/inch•all bold face type: $10.00/week

NJ certified and ex perienced. Live-in or live-out. Driv er’s license. References available. Please call Inez, (609) 227-9873.09-14

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SEEKING AFFORDABLE APT/ HOUSE SHARE

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CLEANING, IRONING, LAUN DRY by women with a lot of expe rience. Excellent references, own transportation. Please call Inga at (609) 530-1169 and leave a message.09-14

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LOOKING TO BUY vintage cloth ing for period costume. 1980s and earlier. Few pieces to entire attic. Men, women and children. Call Terri: 609-851-3754. 11-23

380 N. HARRISON STREET, FRIDAYPRINCETONANDSATURDAY9/16&9/17,9:30-3:00

Town Topics is the most comprehensive and preferred weekly Real Estate resource in the greater Central New Jersey and Bucks County areas. Every Wednesday, Town Topics reaches every home in Princeton and all high traffic business areas in town, as well as the communities of Lawrenceville, Pennington, Hopewell, Skilllman, Rocky Hill, and Montgomery.

Years of experience. Trustworthy, reliable & highly competent. Female. Excellent references. 609-477-4671.09-21 Textjoeslandscapingprinceton@gmail.com(only)(609)356-9201Office(609)216-7936PrincetonReferences•GreenCompanyHIC#13VH07549500tf

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CLASSIFIEDS“un” to place an order: tel: classifieds@towntopics.come-mail:fax:924-2200924-8818 The most cost effective way to reach our 30,000+ readers. CLASSIFIED RATE INFO: Irene Lee, Classified Manager VISA MasterCard

BUYING: Antiques, paintings, Oriental rugs, coins, clocks, furniture, old toys, military, books, cameras, silver, costume & fine jewelry. Guitars & musical instruments. I buy single items to entire estates. Free apprais als. (609) 306-0613. 06-28-23

We ARE the area’s only community newspaper and most trusted resource since 1946!

Ext. 10 Deadline: Noon Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check. • 25 words or less: $25 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15 for ads greater than 60 words in length. • 3 weeks: $65 • 4 weeks: $84 • 6 weeks: $120 • 6 month and annual discount rates available. • Employment: $35 CLASSIFIED RATE INFO: 14SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN,2022•40 PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08540 609.924.1600 | www.foxroach.com Heidi Joseph Sales Associate, REALTOR® Office: heidi.joseph@foxroach.comMobile:609.924.1600609.613.1663 ©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.© Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation. Insist on … Heidi Joseph. “What I love most about my home is whoI share it with."

• Deadline: 2pm Tuesday•Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check.

CLEANINGROSA’SSERVICE

SKUTT KILN, MODEL 818, new in box, never opened, plus many molds. Serious inquiries only. Evenings between 6:30-7:30 pm. 908359-1948.

LLC

11-23

STORAGE UNIT FOR RENT 10 minutes north of Princeton, in Skillman, Montgomery. 22x21, $280 discounted monthly rent. Available com/https://princetonstorage.homestead.now!orcall/text609.333.6932.10-19

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Offering professional cleaning services in the Princeton community for more than 28 years! Weekly, biweekly, monthly, move-in/move-out services for houses, apartments, ofﬁces & condos. As well as, GREEN cleaning options! Outstanding references, reliable, licensed & trustworthy. If you are looking for a phenomenal, thorough & consistent cleaning, don’t hesitate to call (609) 751-2188.04-06-23

2022,WEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•41SEPTEMBER14A Town Topics Directory AT YOUR SERVICE 30 Years Experience!of 609-306-0613 Antiques – Jewelry – Watches – Guitars – CamerasBooks - Coins – Artwork – Diamonds – Furniture Unique Items I Will Buy Single Items to the Entire Estate! Are You Moving? House Cleanout Service Available! Daniel Downs (Owner) Serving all of Mercer County Area American Furn ture iExchange HD HOUSEPAINTING&MORE References Available Satisfaction Guaranteed! 20 Years LicensedExperience&InsuredFreeEstimatesExcellentPrices Hector Davila 609-227-8928 Email: HDHousePainting@gmail.com LIC# www.HDHousePainting.com13VH09028000 House Painting Interior/Exterior - Stain & Varnish (Benjamin Moore Green promise products) Wall Paper Installations and Removal Plaster and Drywall Repairs • Carpentry • Power Wash Attics, Basements, Garage and House Cleaning Donald R. Twomey, Diversified Craftsman Specializing in the Unique & Unusual CARPENTRY DETAILS ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS CUSTOM ALTERATIONS HISTORIC RESTORATIONS KITCHENS •BATHS • DECKS Professional Kitchen and Bath Design Available 609-466-2693 CREATIVE WOODCRAFT, INC. Carpentry & General Home Maintenance James E. Geisenhoner Home Repair Specialist 609-586-2130 FRESH IDEAS Innovative Planting, Bird-friendly Designs Stone Walls and Terraces FREE CONSULTATION PRINCETON, NJ 609-683-4013 BLACKMAN LANDSCAPING Erick Perez Fully insured 15+ Years Experience Call for free estimate Best Prices Serving the Princeton Area since 1963 Find us on Facebook and (609)737-2466Instagram AofTraditionQuality Scott M. Moore of MOORE’S CONSTUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENTS LLC carpenter • builder • cabinet maker complete home renovations • additions 609-924-6777 Family Serving Princeton 100 Years. Free Estimates CALL 609-924-2200 TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE 609 683-7522 Autumn is a great time for exterior painting! Interior & Exterior Painting & PowerwashingStaining Call Us Today SERVING THE GREATER PRINCETON AREA SINCE 1989. Fully Registered and Insured • Family Owned and Operated Local References Available www.olympicpaintingco.com ESTATE SALE - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 – SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 9 AM – 3 PM, 201 Grover Avenue, Princeton. Everything must go. Cash only. All sales final and must be removed by the end of the sale. By attending the event, you hold us harmless from any or all claims, liability, damages without limitations. TVs, American of Martinsville DR set, American of Martinsville bedroom set, lighted, portable makeup table, recliner, dinette table, end tables, senior items, desks, file cabinets, metal and wood storage shelves, twin bed, 100s of books, tools, table saw, counter stools, pots and pans, dishes, garden tools, ladders, grill, patio furniture, bread machine, slow cooker, pool table, ping pong table, Christmas decorations, picnic table, wall art, Kindle, dehumidifier, clock, free spinet piano and much more.

LOOKING TO BUY vintage clothing for period costume. 1980s and earlier. Few pieces to entire attic. Men, women and children. Call Terri: 609-851-3754.

I BUY ALL KINDS of Old or Pretty Things: China, glass, silver, pottery, costume jewelry, evening bags, fancy linens, paintings, small furniture, etc. Local woman buyer. (609) 9217469.

Henkle Harris BR, Gasiors Sofa & Loveseat, Councill, Antiques, Vintage Toys, Dolls & Collectibles, Full Kitchen, Decorative Accessories, Costume Jewelry, Singer Sewing machine, Outdoor Table & Chairs, Weber Grill, Full Shed. House is Full! Pictures can be viewed on estasales.net. MG Estate Sales.

HANDYMAN–CARPENTER:

Painting, hang cabinets & paintings, kitchen & bath rehab. Tile work, masonry. Porch & deck, replace rot, from ﬂoors to doors to ceilings. Shelving & hook-ups. ELEGANT REMODELING. You name it, indoor, outdoor tasks. Repair holes left by plumbers & electricians for sheetrock repair. RE agents welcome. Sale of home ‘checklist’ specialist. Mercer, Hunterdon, Bucks counties. 1/2 day to 1 month assignments. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED, Covid 19 compliant. Active business since 1998. Videos of past jobs available. Call Roeland, (609) 933-9240.

CARPENTRY–PROFESSIONAL

BUYING: Antiques, paintings, Oriental rugs, coins, clocks, furniture, old toys, military, books, cameras, silver, costume & ﬁne jewelry. Guitars & musical instruments. I buy single items to entire estates. Free appraisals. (609) 306-0613. (908)

06-28-23 TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIEDS GET TOP RESULTS! Whether it’s selling furniture, ﬁnding a lost pet, or having a garage sale, TOWN TOPICS is the way to go! We deliver to ALL of Princeton as well as surrounding areas, so your ad is sure to be read. (609) 924-2200 ext. 10; classiﬁeds@towntopics.comESTATELIQUIDATIONSERVICE: I will clean out attics, basements, garages & houses. Single items to entire estates. No job too big or small. In business over 35 years, serving all of Mercer County. Call (609) 306-0613. 06-28-23 WE BUY CARS Belle Mead Garage

MOVING SALE

09-14

359-8131 Ask for Chris WHAT’S A GREAT GIFT FOR A FORMER PRINCETONIAN? A Gift Subscription! Call (609) 924-2200, ext circulation@towntopics.com10YARDSALE+TOWNTOPICSCLASSIFIED=GREATWEEKEND! Put an ad in the TOWN TOPICS to let everyone know! Call (609) 924-2200 ext. 10; classifieds@towntopics.com DEADLINE: Tues before 12 noon tf HOME HEALTH AIDE: 25 years of experience. Available mornings to take care of your loved one, transport to appointments, run errands. I am well known in Princeton. Top care, excellent references. The best! Call (609) 356-2951 or (609) 751-1396. tf LOLIO’S WINDOW WASHING & POWER WASHING: Free estimate. Next day service. Fully insured. Gutter cleaning available. References available upon request. 30 years experience. (609) 271-8860. tf HOUSECLEANING: Experienced, English speaking, great references, reliable with own transportation. Weekly & bi-weekly cleaning. Green cleaning available. Susan, (732) 8733168. I have my own PPE for your protection. 11-30 CLEANING, IRONING, LAUNDRY by women with a lot of experience. Excellent references, own transportation. Please call Inga at (609) 530-1169 and leave a message.09-14 HOUSE-SITTER, HOME HEALTH AVAILABLE:AIDE/COMPANION NJ certified and experienced. Live-in or live-out. Driver’s license. References available. Please call Inez, (609) 227-9873.09-14 PERSONAL ASSISTANT/CAREGIVER FOR YOUR LOVED ELDER Years of experience. Trustworthy, reliable & highly competent. Female. Excellent references. 609-477-4671.09-21 JOES LANDSCAPING INC. OF PRINCETON Property Maintenance and Specialty OverCommercial/ResidentialJobs45YearsofExperience • Fully Insured • Free Consultations Email:Textjoeslandscapingprinceton@gmail.com(only)(609)356-9201Office(609)216-7936PrincetonReferences•GreenCompanyHIC#13VH07549500tf HOUSE FOR RENT: One-of-a-kind spacious dairy barn conversion with Princeton address, on private estate. Open floor plan, 3 BR, 2 bath, breathtaking 2nd floor versatile room. Fireplace, 2-car garage, central air. Includes lawn maintenance & snow removal. No pets, smoke free, $3,600. (609) 731-6904. 09-28 LOST: TOYOTA ELECTRONIC KEY FOB Lost over the summer in the Kingston, Rocky Hill or Princeton area: 2022 Toyota Rav4 Electronic Key Fob. Call: 609-924-1142. 09-28

09-14

380 N. HARRISON STREET, FRIDAYPRINCETONANDSATURDAY9/16&9/17,9:30-3:00

Female Semi-retired music teacher seeks affordable room in apt. or house shared with good company, school year or longer. Princeton and surrounding locations preferred. Residing locally 25 years. 609-7062209, Jerseylea.tu3@gmail.com.09-28

All phases of home improvement. Serving the Princeton area for over 30 yrs. No job too small. Call Julius: (609) 466-0732

09-14

SEEKING AFFORDABLE APT/ HOUSE SHARE

• Establish new sales leads and manage existing sales accounts for both publications

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• Collaborate with the advertising director and sales team to develop growth opportunities for both publications

– SATURDAY SEP TEMBER

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LOOKING TO BUY vintage cloth ing for period costume. 1980s and earlier. Few pieces to entire attic. Men, women and children. Call Terri: 609-851-3754.

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30 Years Experience!of 609-306-0613 Antiques – Jewelry – Watches – Guitars – CamerasBooks - Coins – Artwork – Diamonds – Furniture Unique Items I Will Buy Single Items to the Entire Estate! Are You Moving? House Cleanout Service Available! Daniel Downs (Owner) Serving all of Mercer County Area American Furn ture iExchange “Where quality still matters.” 4621 Route 27 Kingston, NJ riderfurniture.com609-924-0147 Mon-Fri 10-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 12-5 FurnitureRider Witherspoon Media Group For additional info Publishingwitherspoonmediagroup.commelissa.bilyeu@contact:CustomDesign,Printing,andDistribution · Newsletters · Brochures · Postcards · Books · Catalogues · Annual609-924-5400Reports4438 Route 27 North, Kingston, NJ 08528-0125 Witherspoon Media Group For additional info Publishingwitherspoonmediagroup.commelissa.bilyeu@contact:CustomDesign,Printing,andDistributionNewslettersBrochuresPostcardsCatalogues · Annual WitherspoonReportsMedia Group For additional info Publishingwitherspoonmediagroup.commelissa.bilyeu@contact:CustomDesign,Printing,andDistribution · Newsletters · Brochures · Postcards · Books · Catalogues · Annual609-924-5400Reports4438 Route 27 North, Kingston, NJ 08528-0125 Witherspoon Media Group For additional info Publishingwitherspoonmediagroup.commelissa.bilyeu@contact:CustomDesign,Printing,andDistribution · Newsletters · Brochures · Postcards · Books · Catalogues · Annual609-924-5400Reports4438 Route 27 North, Kingston, NJ 08528-0125www.princetonmagazinestore.comFeaturinggiftsthataredistinctly Princeton NEW ADDEDPRODUCTSWEEKLY!

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Please submit cover letter and resume to: charles.plohn@witherspoonmediagroup.com

- FRIDAY, SEP TEMBER

14SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN,2022•42 FLESCH’S ROOFING • Residential & Commercial • Cedar Shake • Shingle & Slate Roofs • Copper/Tin/Sheet Metal • Flat Roofs • Built-In Gutters • Seamless Gutters & Downspouts • Gutter Cleaning • Roof Maintenance For All Your Roofing, Flashing & Gutter Needs Free Estimates • Quality Service • Repair Work 609-394-2427 Family Owned and Operated Charlie has been serving the Princeton community for 25 years LIC#13VH02047300 4 Ways to Add New Colors without Painting Walls The idea of home as a place of comfort and rejuvenation remains the inspiration behind the trending paint and décor colors for 2023. Calming colors found in nature, including muted blues, soft yellows, and warm earth tones are featured in the latest design palettes. If you’re not ready to commit to painting an entire room, or if you’re not sure if a color change will be too dramatic, consider adding accent colors without changing the walls. 1. Add some pillows. New throw pillows and coordinating throw blankets are perfect for adding a pop of color to your living room or family room. You can also add accent pillows to your patio or porch furniture. Change the pillow colors to reflect the seasons or holidays. 2. Use artwork to add color to plain white walls. Select several small pieces of artwork with coordinating colors for a small gallery wall.

Fantastic benefits and a great work environment.

ADVERTISING SALES

Publishingwitherspoonmediagroup.commelissa.bilyeu@contact:CustomDesign,Printing,andDistribution · BrochuresNewsletters

For additional info

4438 Route 27 North, Kingston, NJ 08528-0125

Employment Opportunities in the Princeton Area

SKUTT KILN, MODEL 818, new in box, never opened, plus many molds. Serious inquiries only. Eve nings between 6:30-7:30 pm. 908359-1948.

09-14

Witherspoon Media Group is looking for a part-time advertising Account Manager, based out of our Kingston, NJ office, to generate sales for Town Topics Newspaper and Princeton Magazine

09-14

| info@BeatriceBloom.com | BeatriceBloom.com

MOVING SALE

Sales Representative/Princeton Residential Specialist, MBA, ECO Broker Princeton Office 609 921 1900 | 609

11-23

ESTATE SALE 16 17, 9 AM – 3 PM, 201 Grover Avenue, Princeton. Ev erything must go. Cash only. All sales final and must be removed by the end of the sale. By attending the event, you hold us harmless from any or all claims, liability, damages without limitations. TVs, American of Mar tinsville DR set, American of Martins ville bedroom set, lighted, portable makeup table, recliner, dinette table, end tables, senior items, desks, file cabinets, metal and wood storage shelves, twin bed, 100s of books, tools, table saw, counter stools, pots and pans, dishes, garden tools, lad ders, grill, patio furniture, bread ma chine, slow cooker, pool table, ping pong table, Christmas decorations, picnic table, wall art, Kindle, dehu midifier, clock, free spinet piano and much more.

202214,SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,N.J.,PRINCETON,TOPICS,TOWN•439 E. Broad St, Hopewell, NJ hopewell@eatlocalgreek.com609.309.502108525Instagram Local Greek Seafood is Located in the heart of Hopewell, Local Greek Seafood is your place to gather with family, friends and neighbors to share simple seafood dishes, big flavors, and new-old Greek tradition. traditionalEnjoyflavorsinHopewell’sPremierGreekSeafoodspot.

Point Court Lawrence Township, NJ | $380,000 Madolyn Greve: 609.462.2505 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2021556

Road Montgomery

Each office is independently owned and operated. Subject to errors, omissions, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. callawayhenderson.com 609.921.1050 | 4 NASSAU STREET | PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08542

West Princeton, NJ |

callawayhenderson.com/NJSO2001390 Newly Priced: Hill Road Kingwood Township, NJ | $699,000 Ellen L Incontrera: 908.752.2042 callawayhenderson.com/3777353 Introducing: Parkside Drive Princeton, NJ | $2,950,000 Alana Lutkowski: 908.227.6269 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2022072

917.848.8345 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2021738 Windy Bush Road Solebury Township, PA | $365,000 (5.5 acres) Joan K Ireland: 215.801.1219 callawayhenderson.com/PABU100690 North Greenwood Avenue Hopewell Borough, NJ | $520,000 Jennifer E Curtis: 609.610.0809 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2018670 Introducing: Mercer Street Princeton, NJ | $1,195,000 Jane Henderson Kenyon: 609.828.1450 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2021722 South Montgomery Street Trenton City, NJ | $390,000 Ira Lackey, Jr: 609.203.2099 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2017270 Introducing: Greenhouse Drive Princeton, NJ | $2,450,000 Barbara Blackwell: 609.915.5000 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2021868 Realtor® Owned

Caroline Drive Hopewell Township, NJ | $1,100,000 Amy

Joel Winer: 908.500.8815

Constitution Hill $1,050,000 Blackwell: 609.915.5000

Cleveland Road Hopewell Township, NJ | $525,000 (28 acres) Norman T ‘Pete’ Callaway: 609.558.5900 callawayhenderson.com/NJME2022236

Introducing:

callawayhenderson.com/NJME2020644

Newly Priced: Rolling Hill Township, NJ | $750,000

Introducing:

Barbara

Introducing: Granato: