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Volume LXX, Number 26

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Princeton’s Rejection Of Michael Graves’s Gift Is Kean University’s Gain

Ordinances Discussed at Signage Workshop . . . . 7 Town Launches Neighborhood Development Website . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Moby Tells His Story in Porcelain . . . . . . . . . 9 Listening to Bob Dylan’s Blonde On Blonde 50 Years Later . . . . . . . . 12 Aizuri Quartet Performs in Summer Chamber Concert Series . . . . . . 16 Barowski Aiming for Memorable Effort at U .S . Trials . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 McQuade Leaving Special Legacy On and Off the Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Elizabeth S . Ettinghausen, 97, Scholar of Early Christian and Byzantine Art, Dies . . . . . . . . . . 30 Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . 19 Cinema . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Classified Ads . . . . . . . 32 Mailbox . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Music/Theater . . . . . . 17 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . 30 Police Blotter . . . . . . . . 4 Real Estate . . . . . . . . 33 Service Directory . . . . 34 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Topics of the Town . . . . 5 Town Talk . . . . . . . . . . . 6

In his will, architect Michael Graves left three of his Princeton properties, including his Patton Avenue residence and studio, to Princeton University. But the University, where Mr. Graves taught for 39 years and was the Robert Schirmer Professor of Architecture, has rejected the gift due to the expenses involved in its preservation and maintenance. Instead, Kean University in Union, which is home to the recently opened Michael Graves College for architecture and design, will purchase the downtown property for $20 and use it for educational purposes. “We were grateful to be able to consider the possibility of accepting Michael Graves’s properties, but concluded that we could not meet the terms and conditions associated with the gift,” reads a statement issued by Princeton University. According to a June 27 article in The New York Times, those conditions include preservation of Mr. Graves’s home and studio, in a 7,000-square-foot former warehouse located close to the Graves firm’s Nassau Street office. It was built nearly a century ago in a Tuscan vernacular style by Italian stonemasons who were helping to build the Princeton campus. Mr. Graves died at his home March 12, 2015 at the age of 80. His will stated that the properties could be offered to another nonprofit organization should Princeton University not accept the gift. Kean University, with whom the architect worked to establish the program in his name, was at the top of his list. The school’s President Dawood Farahi was quoted as saying the school would retrofit the buildings for about $300,000, and take on the annual $30,000-$40,000 maintenance costs. Kean’s board of trustees approved the $20 purchase of the buildings. The properties are valued at nearly $3.2 million. Mr. Graves was internationally known and regarded as an important representative of new urbanism. He ran Michael Graves and Associates from an office on Nassau Street. Locally, he designed the expansion of the Arts Council of Princeton building on Witherspoon Street as well as several private residences. Internationally, Mr. Graves’s firm designed buildings in Singapore, Japan, Continued on Page 7

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Court Will Not Halt Institute Construction

U.S. District Court Judge Freda L. Wolfson has denied the Princeton Battlefield Society’s (PBS) motion for a preliminary injunction to halt faculty housing construction by the Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) on a seven-acre parcel of land adjacent to the Battlefield. In a decision issued following a hearing in District Court in Trenton last Wednesday, Judge Wolfson stated that the PBS had not established its case under the Clean Water Act. The Institute plans to continue with its building project, while the Battlefield Society, in alliance with the Save Princeton Coalition of conservation and historic preservation organizations, will continue its efforts to stop the IAS construction. “We are very pleased with Judge Wolfson’s decision to deny the request for a preliminary injunction filed by the Princeton Battlefield Society as part of their Clean Water Act suit,” the Institute announced in a statement to the press. “This ruling, like all the others that have preceded it in the New Jersey court system, confirms the fully compliant nature of the Institute’s application and allows the

project to proceed as planned.” PBS president Jerry Hurwitz affirmed the organization’s determination to pursue its case against the Institute project on both environmental and historical grounds. “This is only the opening skirmish in the war, only a temporary setback,” he said. “We have a lot more arrows in our quiver. The case is in its initial stages. We will be expanding on our claims against the Institute. There is more than one statute involved.” Noting that the Clean Water Act is a narrow statute, Mr. Hurwitz stated that

Last Thursday’s 4-4 Supreme Court ruling concerning President Obama’s executive actions on immigration has blocked the president’s programs from going into effect and disappointed hundreds of hopeful Princeton residents. “This is a disappointment for the immigrant community,” said Maria Juego, executive director of the Latin American Legal Defense and Education Fund

Continued on Page 6

(LALDEF) in Trenton. “This would have opened a path to being able to regularize the status of many families who have been our neighbors — for decades in many cases — including parents and spouses of U.S. citizens.” The Court’s decision will affect more than four million undocumented immigrants nationwide, including an estimated Continued on Page 10

STARS AND FIREFLIES: Robert Frost says that though fireflies never equal stars in size, they achieve at times “a very star-like start .” These three star-like visitors to Sunday’s Firefly Festival at Terhune Orchards made their own wings . Some firefly fans discuss their plans for the Fourth of July in this week’s Town Talk . (Photo by Emily Reeves)

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the Battlefield Society would be providing additional information for the court and addressing the issue of wetlands in further detail. “We’re disappointed, but not completely surprised,” he said. “We are confident that we will succeed in the end.” The Institute for Advanced Study recently expanded its website in making its case as “a responsible member of the Princeton community” for continuing construction of its faculty housing project. Contending that the development plans are “aligned with the preservation goals

Supreme Court Ruling Quashes Hopes for Undocumented Immigrants

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775 Mt. Mt. Lucas Lucas Road Road • • Princeton, Princeton, NJ NJ 08540 0854 775

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775 Mt. Mt. Lucas Lucas Road Road • • Princeton, Princeton, NJ NJ 08540 0854 775

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775 Mt. Mt. Lucas Lucas Road Road • • Princeton, Princeton, NJ NJ 08540 08540 775

www.lawrencevillehomeimp.com 2821 Brunswick Pike Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

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775 Mt. Mt. Lucas Lucas Road Road • • Princeton, Princeton, NJ NJ 08540 08540 775

3 â&#x20AC;¢ TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 4

TOWN TOPICS

Princeton’s Weekly Community Newspaper Since 1946

DONALD C. STUART, 1946-1981 DAN D. COYLE, 1946-1973 Founding Editors/Publishers DONALD C. STUART III, Editor/Publisher, 1981-2001

ROBIN BROOMER Advertising Director

LYNN ADAMS SMITH, Editor-in-Chief BILL ALDEN, Sports Editor ANNE LEVIN, Staff Writer DONALD gILpIN, Staff Writer

MELISSA BILYEU Office Manager

FRANK WOJCIECHOWSKI, EMILY REEVES, CHARLES R. pLOHN photographers

JENNIFER COVILL Account Manager

STUART MITCHNER, TAYLOR SMITH, SARAH EMILY gILBERT, JEAN STRATTON, NANCY pLUM, KAM WILLIAMS Contributing Editors

LYNN ADAMS SMITH Publisher

THE SALE OF SALES

KENDRA BROOMER Account Manager MONICA SANKEY Account Manager ERIN TOTO Account Manager gINA HOOKEY Classified Ad Manager

Police Blotter

JULY 1—16

Five Bike Thefts Reported Between June 18-June 23

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On Saturday, June 18, it was reported that around 3 p.m. someone stole an unlocked Trek mountain bike, valued at $300, from a bike rack located near the entrance to the Community Park pool. Sometime between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on the following Tuesday, June 21, someone stole a Giant 21 speed bike that was secured to a bike rack on the first block of Prospect Avenue. The same day an unlocked Razor scooter and a Mongoose bicycle were reported stolen from the rear yard of a residence on the 200 block of John Street; the total value is $210. The following day, June 22, between noon and 4:30 p.m. someone reportedly stole an unsecured Razor scooter at the bike rack near the Community Park pool. On Thursday, June 23, at 2:02 p.m., a woman’s Trek mountain bike was reported stolen from the bike rack outside the Princeton Public Library. The bike was secured with a lock and is valued at $430. On June 18, at 9:36 a.m., police were called to the 200 block of Nassau Street to investigate a report of an abandoned backpack. The owner, a 17-year-old, was subsequently charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. On June 20, at 1:37 p.m., a 54-year-old male from Richboro, Pa., was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, subsequent to a motor vehicle stop on Madison Street. On June 20, at 2:55 p.m., an Apple iPad, valued at $549, was stolen from the 200 block of William Livingston Court. On June 20, at 11:59 p.m., a 19-year-old male from Skillman was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, subsequent to a motor vehicle stop. Unless otherwise noted, individuals arrested were later released.

Correction

pettoranello gardens, communit y park north, princeton Route 206 and Mountain Avenue, Princeton, NJ In Co-operation with the Princeton Recreation Dept.

bluecurtain

In the publication Summer Guide that accompanied the June 22 issue of Town Topics, the website for the Nassau Street restaurant Cafe Vienna was incorrect. The correct address for the website is www.cafevienna princeton.com.

USpS #635-500, published Weekly Subscription Rates: $48/yr (princeton area); $51.50/yr (NJ, NY & pA); $54.50/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

Community Foundation Awards Scholarships

The Princeton Area Community Foundation has awarded scholarships totaling $84,660 to students for the 2016-17 school year. Of that amount, $38,400 was awarded to 13 high schools seniors who will be heading off to college this fall. The Community Foundation also renewed $46,260 worth of scholarships for 14 college students who excelled in their studies and will return to classes in September. The awards were made possible by people who established scholarship funds at the Community Foundation. “These students represent the best of our region’s young people,” said Jeffrey M. Vega, president & CEO of the Community Foundation. “We want to congratulate them for their achievements in high school

and wish them success as they begin their college careers.” The scholarship recipients attend high schools in the Trenton, Hamilton, Princeton, West Windsor-Plainsboro, Point Pleasant Borough, Voorhees, North Hunterdon, Cranford, and Collingswood districts. The young scholars participate in a wide variety of activities, including community service, athletic teams, student government, and after-school clubs. “We want to ensure that our region’s talented students have every opportunity to receive the education they deserve,” said Carol P. Herring, the Community Foundation’s chair of the Board of Trustees. “We also want to thank our generous residents who have created scholarship funds at the Community Foundation to help deserving young people attend college.”

Topics In Brief

A Community Bulletin The Town Topics website now includes video postings of municipal meetings by Princeton Council, Planning Board, and Zoning Board. Visit www.towntopics.com. Princeton Waiters’ Race: On Thursday, July 14 at 4 p.m., this annual event takes place by the green in Palmer Square. Wait staff from several area restaurants compete for prizes by racing with a tray holding two glasses of water and a BAI beverage. Summer Programs: The Princeton Recreation Department has limited spaces available for programs including day camp, Teen Travel, boys’ and girls’ basketball camps and leagues, skate board camp, youth track camp, pool membership, and more. Visit register.communitypass.net/ princeton. Airport Tours: Princeton Airport is offering free tours Tuesday mornings in July and August starting at 10:30 a.m. Tours will address the history, day-to-day operations, and future of the airport, which is at 41 Airpark Road off Route 206. www. princeotnairport.com. Give Blood: The Red Cross needs blood donations. From July 1-5, donate at 707 Alexander Road, Suite 701. Visit redcrossblood.org or call (800) 733-2767 for hours. First Baptist Church of Princeton in partnership with Trenton Area Soup Kitchen (TASK) invites members of the community to share a supper every Tuesday evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Church, located at the corner of John Street and Paul Robeson Place. Meals can either be taken home or eaten at the Church. The Crisis Ministry of Mercer County holds a food pantry in the lower level of Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street, Tuesday, 1:30 to 7 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 1:30 to 4 p.m. For more information, call (609) 3965327, or visit thecrisisministry.org. Cornerstone Community Kitchen in partnership with the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen serves free hot meals Wednesdays, 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Princeton United Methodist Church, Nassau at Vandeventer street. For more information, call (609) 924-2613, or visit: www.princetonumc.org.

Truly Frameless Shower Doors

Dinky Bar and Kitchen to Open Next Month; Train Station Renovation On Schedule One-Year Subscription: $10 Two-Year Subscription: $15 Subscription Information: 609.924.5400 ext. 30 or subscriptions@ witherspoonmediagroup.com

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The Dinky Bar and Kitchen, the next addition to the Arts and Transit neighborhood taking shape on Alexander Street, will open at the end of July in the renovated building that formerly housed the old train station. “Cocktails, wine, beer, spirits, snacks, small plates, neat eats” reads the sign in front of the building under construction. According to Jim Nawn,

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owner of Fenwick Hospitality Group, which is developing the project in partnership with building owner Princeton University, patrons can look forward to “a comfortable bar environment in an interesting old building.”

TOPICS Of the Town The stone station house was constructed in 1918 in the collegiate gothic style, and includes the ticket office, which will be the kitchen area of the new establishment, and the domed-ceilinged passenger hall, which will include 54 seats and a bar with some counter-height tables, and 26 additional seats outside. The original train station was closed permanently in August 2013, with the new station and ticket office opening one block southeast on Alexander Street in November 2014. “It’s a beautiful building in a lot of ways,” said Mr. Nawn, whose Fenwick Group also owns Agricola, Main Street Restaurant Group, and the Great Road Farm. “We are aware that good food needs to be part of the service” he continued, and also mentioned that the fare would offer “ingredient-inspired” food from the Great Road Farm, “including fresh produce, pickled and preserved items, charcuterie items made by our butcher, and cheese and meats in a local, farminspired context — sharable food, served on smaller-sized plates.” The bar and grill, interior designed by Celano Design Studio of New York, will be open from 11:30 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week. Also in the works as part of the station complex designed by Rick Joy Architects of Tucson, Arizona, is a full-scale restaurant, to be housed in the larger, southern station building, formerly used for freight storage. It is scheduled to open by the middle of next year and will seat about 150, for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. July might be a quiet time on Alexander Street, with both McCarter Theatre and the University on summer schedules, but Mr. Nawn is optimistic about the prospect of the Dinky Bar and Kitchen “starting slow to get the operation going,” then “coming up to speed in the fall.” ”W hen something new comes along,” he said, “it may attract attention and be busy even in summer.” Mr. Nawn looked forward to the completion of the Arts and

Transit project next year, “The station complex will be a great amenity for the community,” he stated, “a quality bar, grill, and restaurant for commuters, students, theatergoers, and others.” In the meantime, Mr. Nawn mentioned “a number of projects underway” at Main Street (comprised of the Main Street Bistro in Princeton Shopping Center, Main Street Eatery and Gourmet in Kingston, and Main Street Catering in Rocky Hill), which Fenwick acquired four months ago. He noted a “need for some refreshing and renovation” and mentioned adjustments this summer in the menu and cosmetic changes to the bistro, but emphasized “this is a process. We hope people are patient.” —Donald Gilpin

RECITALS • VOICE • PIANO • CHORAL • ORGAN • HOLIDAY • For current performance information, call the Box office: 609-921-2663 or log on to

http://westminster.rider.edu

Westminster Choir College of Rider University 101 Walnut Lane • Princeton, New Jersey

CONCERTS • CHAMBER MUSIC •

TRAIN TRANSFORMATION: The Dinky Bar & Kitchen, formerly the Dinky train station on Alexander Street, is scheduled to open at the end of July, with 54 seats indoors and 26 outdoors, fully renovated kitchen area where the ticket office used to be, and drinking and eating area in the old waiting room. (Photo by Henry Gilpin)

• CHORAL PERFORMANCES • OPERA •

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OPERA OUTINGS • CHILDREN’S CONCERTS • And Much More

PHS Class of ‘86 Reunion Saturday July 30th DAY EVENT NoMad PIzza Princeton Shopping Center 12-3pm Kids are welcome and it’s a great way to re-introduce yourselves before our night event. NIGHT EVENT Located at the Ivy Inn exclusively from 7-9pm for our class and then the doors open up to the public. Music provided by our very own DJ Darius. Please be advised children are not allowed at the Ivy so please line up your baby sitters now. Night event is $50/person payable through Paypal @ jkc68@sbcglobal.net. Includes some food and drinks. Please pass along this information to all our classmates. Looking forward to another wonderful get together!

Live to Learn, Learn to Live

MOST FINANCIAL COMPANIES FOCUS ON YOUR INCOME. WE FOCUS ON YOUR OUTCOME.

Irvin Urken CLTC Financial Advisor (609) 750-3609 irvinurken.nm.com 05-4009 © 2016 Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company (NM), Milwaukee, WI (life and disability insurance, annuities, and life insurance with long-term care benefits) and its subsidiaries. Northwestern Mutual Investment Services, LLC (NMIS) (securities), a subsidiary of NM, broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, and member of FINRA and SIPC. Irvin Solomon Urken, Insurance Agent(s) of NM. Irvin Solomon Urken, Registered Representative(s) of NMIS. Irvin Solomon Urken, Representative(s) of Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company®, (NMWMC) Milwaukee, WI, (fiduciary and fee-based planning) subsidiary of NM and a federal savings bank.

5 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 6

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about local and national issues.

Question of the Week:

What are your plans for the 4th of July? (Asked at the Terhune Orchards Firefly Festival) (Photographs by Emily Reeves)

Children’s Hospital Honored By U.S. News and World

Jennifer Rubin Haythorn, Esq.

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Saturday & Sunday

July 9 th & 10th 10am - 5pm

Blueberry Bash FOOD J une 28&&Sunday 29 1 0 - 5 Saturday

“Everything th & Blueberry” th 10am - 5pm July 7 8 Pick Your Own Blueberries Blueberry Bake-Off Contest Sunday

FUN MUSIC MUSI C

6/28 He a vyand Tra ffic BlueDragon Grass Band Puppet Show George the FOOD 6/29 J . Swa rr “Everything Blueberry” Kids’ Saturday: FOODGames Pick Your Own Blueberries Borderline Pony Rides “Everything Blueberry” Blueberry Pick Your OwnBake-Off Blueberries Contest Sunday Sunday: Wagon Rides Blueberry Bake-Off Contest Sunday FUN Backdoor Farm Store Open FUN Tucker’s Tale Puppet Theater Tucker’s Tale Puppet Theater Winery Tasting Room Open Noon to 5 PM Kids’ Games Kids Games

Pony Rides Sunset Sips Sounds Pony Rides Sat.and - Swinging Dixie Wagon Rides WagonRides Rides and wine Wagon Live music tasting Sun. - Beth Fridays Coleman 4pm Band - 7pm Farm Store OpenOpen Farm Store

PYO 330 Blueberries Cold Soil Rd.

Winery Tasting Room Open Noon - 5 PM

330 Rd. Lawrence 330Cold ColdSoil Soil Rd. Lawrence Lawrence www.terhuneorchards.com www.terhuneorchards.com 609-924-2310 www.terhuneorchards.com Weekdays 9-7 • Weekends 9-6 609-924-2310 60 9 9 24-23 10

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of the community,” the Institute noted that it has “donated, preserved, and protected just over 625 acres of historically significant land in Princeton: donating 32 acres to the Battlefield Park in 1973; preserving 589 acres in 1997 by relinquishing development rights on the land,” and “protecting 14 acres of IAS property adjacent to the park (including a 200-foot buffer), which will be conserved in perpetuity, and at no cost to the public.” —Donald Gilpin

The Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Hospital (BMSCH) at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital has been named one of the nation’s best children’s hospitals, according to the 2016-17 U.S. News & World Report ranking of America’s best children’s hospitals. BMSCH is the only children’s hospital in New Jersey and one of only 78 children’s hospitals surveyed nationally to earn a place on the list. BMSCH is also ranked among the top children’s hospitals in urology (#27). The U.S. News best children’s hospitals rankings help parents determine where to get the best medical care for their children. The rankings highlight the top 50 U.S. pediatric facilities in 10 specialties, from cancer to urology. The 105-bed, free-standing Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Hospital is the focal point of a pediatric academic health campus that also features Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School’s Child Health Institute of New Jersey, PSE&G Children’s Specialized Hospital, and Ronald McDonald House-New Brunswick. The Embrace Kids Foundation provides generous support to many programs and services offered at BMSCH. The U.S. News best children’s hospitals rankings rely on clinical data and on an annual survey of pediatric specialists, survival rates, adequacy of nurse staffing, procedure volume, and much more are included. ———

“My Dad and I go every year to see the Trenton Thunder play in different stadiums. This year we’re going to Maryland to see the Bowie BaySox.” —Jaime Kinter, Hamilton

“We’re having a 4th of July birthday celebration for Eme who is turning four-years-old. We’re going to the Crayola Factory in Pennsylvania.” —Dana Hughes Moorhead with daughter Eme Moorhead, Princeton

“We’re going to participate in our neighborhood’s 4th of July parade and other activities.” —Cathy Florek with sons Colin (left) and Kyle, Piscataway

Bluegrass and Barbecue At Morven July 4 Jubilee

From noon to 3 p.m. on Monday, July 4, Morven Museum hosts a free event to celebrate the historic holiday. No registration is needed for this free, family-friendly event. The celebration will include live bluegrass music by The Back Door Band on the museum’s front porch, a food truck barbecue with refreshments by Oink & Moo BBQ, an opportunity for children to “sign” the Declaration of Independence, a performance of Over Here, Molly Pitcher by Stacy Flora Roth, designing and creating a flag with Arts Council of Princeton artist Libby Ramage, music of the Colonial and early Federal period, a meet and greet with Benjamin Franklin portrayed by David Emerson, and more. Guests can park at Princeton Theological Seminary or Monument Hall lots, or on the street. There will be no parking at Morven since so many children will be on the grounds. In the event of prolonged rain, the event will be cancelled. Visit morven.org for more information.

Rick: “We’re going to my son-in-law’s parents’ house for a big BBQ” —Rick Hoagland and family (left to right) Avery Meehan (in arms), Mikaiya Steenbakkers, Denise Hoagland, Huntington Valley, Pa.

Rachel: “I’m British, so we don’t really celebrate it that much. We’ll try to find some fireworks, and celebrate my husband’s birthday, which is July 6. We’re tourists, here for a summer camp for my son called the Program in Algorithmic and Combinatorial Thinking.” —Rachel Waugh, Greg Sargent, and daughter Daisy, College Park, Maryland

“We’re going camping.”

—Anil and Nidhi Deshmukh, Edison

L a s t y e a r, P r i n c e t o n passed an ordinance to limit the size and regulate the placement of sandwich board signs outside businesses in town. This didn’t sit well with some proprietors, many of whom are members of the Princeton Merchants Association (PMA). In an effort to provide recommendations for improvements to that ordinance and others that may be developed as the municipality continues to harmonize documents from the former Borough and Township, the PMA held a workshop last week at the Arts Council of Princeton. The June 21 event was led by architect Joshua Zinder of the firm JZA + D, and attended by some representatives of local businesses and members of the town’s administrative staff as well as Mayor Liz Lempert and Councilwoman Jo Butler. “We’ve worked on a number of shops in town, and it always seems to come up that people feel the signage [regulation] is very restrictive, without a clear understanding of why,” Mr. Zinder said a few days before the workshop. “It has come up a number of times at PMA, and several people have asked me about it.” After the sandwich board ordinance went into effect, “Many of the merchants in town were very upset about how it was being approved,” Mr. Zinder continued. “They didn’t feel there was a good dialogue where they were

included in the discussion. They felt it was the municipality, and a couple of isolated people in the community, without consulting the merchants in general.” The PMA had some talks with members of Council, and the ordinance was put on hold. Last week’s workshop was focused not only on the sandwich board signs, but on all of the different types and styles utilized by local businesses. Mr. Zinder gave a presentation that was followed by a discussion. The possibility of installing wayfinding signs, with information about how far and approximately how long a walk it would be to a destination, was proposed. One issue that concerns merchants is the amount of time it can take to get signage approved, especially if the process involves coordination with the Historic Preservation Commission. Lighting was another focus of the discussion. Newer technology makes it easier to control light bleed from signage, which presents new and different opportunities, Mr. Zinder said. The challenge is to attract local residents to the downtown businesses while also bringing in people from the outside. “There are a lot of empty stores in town,” said Mr. Zinder. “Unique merchants who would be attracted to Princeton are going to Route 1 and the malls, where there is free parking, and you can have any kind of sign you want. Here,

there are controls. We don’t make it easy for merchants to come to Princeton.” The PMA will take information from the workshop and elsewhere, and come back to Council with ideas for improving the ordinances. “My sense is that Council wants to make this work,” Ms. Lempert said this week. “I’m sure there is a solution in there somewhere.” —Anne Levin

RELIVING THE GOOD OLD DAYS: Marking three decades is a two-event proposition for members of Princeton High School’s class of 1986. On Saturday, July 30, alumni and their kids are invited to Nomad Pizza from noon to 3 p.m. Then, it’s adults only from 7-9 p.m. at the Ivy Inn, 248 Nassau Street. Music is provided by DJ Darius for the night event, which is $50 a person and includes some food and drinks. Visit jkc68@sbcglobal.net to sign up.

Michael Graves’s Gift continued from page one

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Town Topics

est. 1946

We understand that no two residents are alike...

Discover the Acorn Glen difference! Call 609-430-4000 775 Mt. Lucas Road Princeton, NJ 08540

and Egypt. He was also involved in product design, creating a range of consumer products for home and office use that included a line of products sold by Target stores. Paralyzed from the waist down in 2003 as a result of a spinal cord infection, he renovated his home so that he could continue to live and work there. He became an advocate of using design to improve healthcare experiences for patients and clinicians. —Anne Levin

NRG Vice President Hill Is Leading Heart Walk

The American Heart Associat ion and A mer ican Stroke Association recently announced David R. Hill, executive vice president and general counsel of NRG Energy, Inc. in Princeton, will serve as chair of the 2016 Central New Jersey Heart Walk scheduled for Friday, September 30 at Arm & Hammer Park, Home of the Trenton Thunder, in Trenton. The Central New Jersey Heart Walk, locally sponsored by NRG Energy, Inc., Bristol-Myers Squibb, and N J M I n s u r a n c e G r o u p, brings hundreds of Mercer and Middlesex County families, organizations, and businesses together annually for

a fun event filled with cardiovascular wellness. This year, the event will take place in the evening, the first-ever night time Heart Walk in New Jersey. As chairman of the event, Mr. Hill will manage a volunteer executive leadership team whose mission is to recruit businesses, community groups, and individual walkers while helping raise $345,000 to support the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association’s mission of building healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke. To learn how to join David Hill at the American Heart Association Central New Jersey Hear t Walk, visit www.CentralNJHeartWalk. org, call (609) 208-0020 or email patti.harvey @heart. org.

Summer Events Offered By Local Historical Society

Walking tours and a special vintage baseball game are among the events sponsored this summer by the Historical Society of Princeton. The organization is located at Updike Farm, 354 Quaker Road. “Celebrate Independence” is the title of a tour taking place Saturday, July 2 at 10 a.m. Tickets are $5. The

one-hour walk celebrates Princeton’s role in the Revolutionary War and is appropriate for the whole family. The Stony Brook Walking Tour is scheduled for Saturday, July 9 and August 20, at 2 p.m. The $5 fee includes admission to the Historical Society’s museum. The 90-minute hike follows a por tion of the trail George Washington took from Trenton to the Princeton Battlefield, and includes stops at the Stony Brook Meeting House and cemetery. It starts at Updike Farmstead. “Vintage Baseball” is a free event on Sat urday, July 23 at 11 a.m. The Historical Society is seeking par ticipants (18 and up ) for a game (or two) of 19th Century Base Ball with the Flemington Neshanock. Part game, part show, part history lesson, and all fun, the Neshanocks play competitive matches of bare-handed baseball, wearing period uniforms and using rules from 1864 or 1873. The location is Greenway Meadows Park, 275 Rosedale Road. For more information, or to participate, call (609) 9216748 x102, or e-mail eve@ princetonhistory.org. For information or tickets to the other events, visit www.princetonhistory.org.

END OF SEASON

Semi - Annual Sale

50 -70

OFF

Al l Sp r ing & Su mme r Closed Sat, Sun and Monday 4th of July weekend

Nassau Street • Princeton 609.921.0582 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5:30 “Some exclusions apply. Not valid on prior purchases, trunk shows or special orders.”

7 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Merchants, Municipality Attend Workshop On Improving Signage Ordinances in Town

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 8

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On Road Music, Melville, Moby’s “Porcelain,” and a Wonderful Woman

fter approving my 2000 Honda CRV for another two years last month at the Inspection Station, the DMV technician wants to know about my MOBY license plate — is it about the musician or the whale? I tell him the standard story: that I made the down payment by selling a first edition of Moby Dick, thus the 1ED on the license plate. I say nothing about my car’s supernatural affinity for the music of Herman Melville’s great great great grand nephew. As Melville himself once put it in a letter to a friend on the subject of madness, “In all of us lodges the same fuel to light the same fire,” to “riot like gods without fear of fate,” as in “the climax of a mad night of revelry when the blood has been transmuted into brandy.” Let’s face it, the technician might think both the vehicle and its owner require closer inspection should I tell him of the power surge thrilling through my 16-year-old CRV whenever I play the “rave anthem,” Moby’s “I’m Feeling So Real,” which its creator compares to “a hundred buildings falling down and being built at the same time.” As described in his memoir Porcelain (Penguin Press $28), the song is “huge and joyful and full of longing,” a blast he envisions “shaking the ravers out of their ketamine-induced stupors,” reminding them “that techno could be joyful,” that “dance music could be explosive and beautiful, not just background music for teenagers in giant pants passed out on dance floors.” “Narcissistic Time Travel” Moby was going to tell his tale to a ghostwriter until his agent reminded him, “You’re descended from Herman Melville. You need to at least try to write the book on your own.” Deciding that not to write his own memoir “would seem like a bit of a hereditary affront,” he opened up his laptop, started writing, and found that “reinhabiting my past and writing about it is like heaven to me. It’s narcissistic time travel.” Asked his thoughts on the novel that gave him his name, he admits to having tried reading it more than once without ever “quite getting through it.” One thing that Moby clearly shares with Melville is a buoyant style given to humorous insights that offset or flavor otherwise unseemly situations, thus this sentence from an early chapter of Porcelain: “It was a perfect New York autumn evening, the sort of night where people held hands and fell in love while walking in the park and stepping over homeless people.” Paid to DJ at a sex club in which the Empire State Building can be seen “framed priapically in the windows,” wide-eyed Moby thinks of Holden Caulfield, another youth out of his depth in sin city. As The Catcher in the Rye evokes mid-20thcentury New York, Moby’s “dirty Mecca” is the Pagan nightworld of the 1980s club scene in the meat-packing district of Manhattan, not far from where his Great Uncle Herman had been a uniformed customs inspector a hundred years earlier. “Every

night people were dying on the streets and New York City was literally setting itself on fire: landlords had learned that it was cheaper to burn down empty tenements than to pay taxes on them. And the collective response of anyone in their 20s living south of 14th Street was to ignore the despair and the fear and to go dancing until five a.m.” Moby’s city of dreadful night, which he nonetheless loves (“the most perfect city on the planet”), seems in demented harmony with Melville’s words about rioting “without fear of fate” and “mad nights of revelry.” In the New York chapters of Pierre, written in the bleak, embattled wake of Moby D ick, “the thieves’quarters, and all the brothels, Lock-andsin hospitals for uncurables, and infirmaries and infernoes of hell seemed to have made one combined sor tie, and poured out upon earth t hrough t he vile vomitory of some unmentionable cellar.” Such is “the more infamous life of the town” where in June 1851 Herman Melville was writing Moby Dick amidst “the heat and d u s t of t h e babylonish brick-kiln of New York.” “A Wonderful Woman” Discussing the title of his memoir in an NPR interview, Moby says, “Porcelain is fragile and white, and I am fragile and white. And also, halfway through the book, I go from being a sober Christian to being a very un-sober, non-Christian. And when I relapsed, to be graphic, I did a lot of throwing up into porcelain things.” “Porcelain” is also the title of one of Moby’s best-known and most melodically affecting compositions, about “this really, really wonderful woman” and about “being in love with someone but knowing you shouldn’t be.” What makes the song “stand out,” he tells a Billboard interviewer in July 2000, is its “warm, emotional quality.” The same could be said of the passage in Porcelain about grieving for his mother that follows his description of the conflicted process of composing the song. For this reader, the “wonderful woman” can be found in the book’s opening para-

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graph “wearing blue jeans and a brown winter jacket that she’d bought at the Salvation Army for five dollars” as she stands at the “cracked linoleum counter” of the Fresh-n-Kleen Laundromat at the Dock Mall in Stratford, Connecticut “smoking a Winston cigarette and folding clothes,” some of them belonging to neighbors who paid her to wash and fold their laundry. Moby is 10; his father died when he was two; his mother has been unemployed for over a year “and her last relationship had ended when her boyfriend tried to stab her to death.” Sometimes he would find her crying while she folded the neighbors’ c l o t h e s , “a cigarette lodged in her mouth.” Because watching h e r “s m oke and fold and cr y” made their poverty “s e e m e ve n more vicious,” Moby prefers to sit in the parking lot in his mothe r ’s C h e v y Vega, listening to rock on AM radio and imagining a “gleaming city with giant glass windows that looked onto discos and spaceports.” While there are lots of wa l k- ons i n Porcelain, among them a pit bull named Walnut, various DJs, agents, managers, musicians, friends, ravers and relatives, as well as a slew of girlfriends and lovers, strippers and dominatrixes, including the “perfect punk-rock girl,” the soul of the book is Elizabeth McBride Warner-Hall. In a piece on “family values” for the guardian.com, Moby [née Richard Melville Hall] writes: “All my mother wanted was for me to spend my life being creative. She would have been profoundly disappointed had I become a lawyer or a doctor. From an early age I was just encouraged to make music and take pictures and draw and write.” In Her Heart of Hearts Two months after his mother dies, Moby is in a budget hotel in Zurich at 2 a.m. thinking about her life: “All of her ambitions. All of her disappointments. All of her sadness. I remembered how when I was growing up she would stand on our back porch at night, smoking and crying … as she longed for a life she didn’t have.”

When Moby, who had been trying to make sense of his “lack of grief,” begins to cry, himself, he realizes “I wasn’t grieving my loss. I was grieving hers …. She had been so smart, so creative, so funny, and had ended up with a life that had disappointed her. She had loving friends and family, but I knew in her heart of hearts she had disappointed herself. She’d wanted to live in a city, paint and make music, and be around other artists … but her shyness prevented her from showing her remarkable paintings to anyone. So she ended up in the suburb where she’d grown up — a place she hated, but a place that was safe and familiar.” “Play” in the Car Porcelain ends in 1998, the year his mother died, with Moby driving at night through his Connecticut past listening to a cassette of the music he was working on for his next album, one for which he had guarded expectations (“A dozen people might listen to this”). As he drives from place to place, memory to memory, track to track (one song sounds “okay,” another sounds “surprisingly good late at night”), he passes the gas station in Stratford where he ended up lost when he was nine and the attendant found his mother’s number in the book (“You’ve got a lost little boy here, ma’am”) and she picked him up and drove him home while he sat in the front seat and couldn’t stop crying. As he drives out of New Haven with the chilling, hymn-like “My Weakness” playing, he remembers visiting communes with his hippie mother and the time they were in the car and he was eight and “More Than a Woman” by the Bee Gees came on (“Is this song about a bald-headed woman?”), she started laughing, and then singing along, and he laughed and sang along, too. The book closes with “The Sky is Broken” playing, a song about a relationship he’d never had (“I wanted to sleep next to someone and feel safe”). The same song is playing on the CRV named Moby as I drive down Brunswick Avenue in Trenton. The voice filling the car is saying, not singing, “Speak to me in the middle of the night.” It’s broad daylight, Sunday afternoon, but we’re in the night of the song listening to Moby “speaking quietly to someone I loved.” dozen people might listen to this?” Moby wonders. Knowing that the songs on Play would be heard all over the world at the dawn of the millenium (12 million copies sold), he must have been smiling when he shared that thought from the night ride through his past. Months before Moby Dick was published to savage, clueless reviews on both sides of the Atlantic, Herman Melville shared this thought with Nathaniel Hawthorne: “Though I wrote the Gospels in this century, I should die in the gutter.” In fact, he died in his home on East 26th Street in New York on the morning of September 28, 1891. The revival of Moby Dick, for many the Great American Novel, began with the 1919 centennial of Melville’s birth. —Stuart Mitchner

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9 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

BOOK REVIEW

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 10

Town Launches Website For Neighborhood Study Two months after hiring a consultant to take a hard look at residential zoning in Princeton, the town has launched a website to keep citizens abreast of efforts to stem the speed of teardowns in local neighborhoods and the buildings that replace them. The site, princetonneighborhoods.org, also invites residents to provide comments on zoning issues. The website is part of a community planning effort created in response to citizens’ concerns about residential development and the changing character of the town. All of the four candidates in this month’s Democratic primary election stressed these issues as priorities in their campaigns. Republican mayoral candidate Peter Marks has also focused on zoning and preserving neighborhood character. Princeton Council voted April 25 to hire the RBA Group, which recently headed a similar project in Haddonfield, for the project. It comes at a time when efforts are being made to harmonize the zoning ordinances of the previous Borough and Township. “We see on the ground, in almost every neighborhood, the motivation for why we need to take a step back and review what the laws are on the books,” Mayor Liz Lempert said last month. “We need to know whether they are in line with the vision we have for our community.” A s u b c om m it te e f r om the town’s Planning Board

including Mayor Lempert, Jenny Cr umiller, Wanda Gunning, Tim Quinn, and Gail Ullman is leading the initiative with a goal of creating strategies, policies, guidelines, and regulations to shape future development so that it better complements the character of Princeton’s neighborhoods and streets. The fact that each of the town’s neighborhoods has its own character adds to the challenge for those involved. Residents are encouraged to participate by adding their comments on the website. The site includes a list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) that links to research on studies carried out in other communities. Questions range from how long the study will take to whether a moratorium on residential development will be considered in New Jersey. The website indicates that one of the first and most important steps in the project is to collect data in order to understand the geography and scale of residential expansions, demolitions, and development in Princeton. Shortterm changes expected to be adopted within the next four months could include “quick fix” revisions to site plan review and zoning standards “that will lead to improved outcomes from the demolition of older houses and the siting, design, and construction of new houses and yards,” the website reads. Mid -ter m cha nge s are identified as possible master plan amendments or

additional zoning adjustments that set the stage for more significant changes that could be adopted in the long-term, and could be implemented in six to eight months. Long-term, substantive changes, which could go into practice within a year, might include substantive changes to the structure of residential zoning. The RBA Group, formerly Brown & Keener Urban Design, was previously involved in developing the concept for Princeton’s Hinds Plaza and Spring Street Garage. Architects, planners, and landscape architects from the firm will participate in the project, partnering with Urban Partners. Both firms are based in Philadelphia. To prov ide com ments, write to the email address contact@princetonneighborhoods.org or mail comments in a sealed envelope to Neighborhood Character and Zoning Initiative, care of Princeton Planning Department, 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. —Anne Levin

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Supreme Court Ruling continued from page one

200,000 in New Jersey, who will now be unable to apply to stay in the United States and gain work permits. Texas and 25 other states challenged the president’s executive actions immediately after they were announced in late 2014, and a federal district court blocked the plans in 2015. Thursday’s deadlocked Supreme Court vote means that the lower court ruling stands. Heather Howard, Princeton Council liaison to the local Human Services Department, expressed her dismay. “The decision is extremely disappointing,” she said. “President Obama’s initiative was an opportunity to rationalize a part of our immigration system and prevent families from being torn apart.” Looking forward to efforts to address these concerns in the face of this setback, Ms. Howard explained, “Ultimately, it is a reminder about the importance of the upcoming election (and the Supreme Court) to the kind of future we want for our children. In Princeton, immigrants contribute to a vibrant community. We will look for opportunities locally to help our residents understand the impact of the decision and continue to advocate for humane policies.” As hope for timely action on the federal level has disappeared, Ms. Juego described the Supreme Court ruling as “more bad news for us. We’ve been stuck for a long time — about three decades since serious immigration reform has taken place.” Ms. Juego stated that it would probably be at least another year before there would be a federal ruling affecting the status of immigrants, but expressed determination to move forward despite her disappointment. “State and local legislators are realizing the need to do something,” she said. “We can’t wait for the federal government, as families, especially children, continue to suffer, unable to lead normal lives.” She mentioned that the LALDEF continues to push for a bill in the state assembly to permit local residents to gain drivers’ licenses, even without a legal residence. “There are ways to make life more functional for these folks,” she said. “The idea has been approved by the freeholders and the Princeton Council, and we will be approaching state legislators on this issue.” She noted that LALDEF had also pioneered the community ID card, an idea which is increasing in popularity throughout the state. —Donald Gilpin

Annual Waiters’ Race on July 14 in Palmer Square

On Thursday, July 14 at 4 p.m., local wait staff will put their tray-balancing skills to the test at the Sixth Annual Waiters’ Race, an event held by the Princeton Merchants Association. The race is held at Palmer Square, by the Green. There is no rain date. The race celebrates the servers and staff who take care of over 60,000 guests a week throughout Princeton. Waiters and waitresses from Princeton area restaurants will race while balancing two full glasses of water and a full BAI beverage bottle on their trays. Along with bragging rights, the winners will take home cash and prizes. Last year, there were 70 racers from 15 participating restaurants, and many are expected to be back in 2016. They included Agricola, Alchemist & Barrister, Blue Point Grill, Cross Cu lt ure, E no Ter ra, Iv y

Inn, Jammin’ Crepes, Main Street Bistro, McCaffrey’s, Mediterra, Princeton Soup & Sandwich, Teresa Caffe, Tiger Noodles, Witherspoon Grill and the Yankee Doodle Tap Room. Triumph Brewery and Chez Alice have also confirmed that they are returning this year. First place winners get $350 cash, a weekend overnight stay at the Nassau Inn, a bottle of bubbly, a cooler, gift cards to local restaurants, and more. Second place winners take home $200 cash, a bottle of bubbly, a cooler, gift cards to local restaurants, and other prizes. Those coming in third win $100 cash, a bottle of bubbly, a cooler, gift cards to local restaurants, and more. “We ret ur n to Palmer Square in 2016 where competitors w ill once again feel the pain of Heartbreak Hill; leg three of the square course through which only the best go on to finish,” said Mr. Marshall. “We also will find out if two-time men’s champion, Yankee Doodle Tap Room’s own John Ryan, can reclaim the men’s crown. The PMA Waiters’ Race has definitely become a summer must-attend event in Princeton.” The awarded prizes are donated by local merchants. Top sponsors this year include: BAI Beverage, Joycards, MacLean Agency, McCaffrey’s, Nassau Inn, Palmer Square Management, Ter ra Momo Restaurant Group (Mediterra, Teresa Caffe & Eno Terra) and JM Group (Witherspoon Grill, Blue Point Grill, Nassau Street Seafood and Princeton Farmers’ Market). Other Sponsors include: Agricola, Alchemist & Barrister, Arts Council of Princeton, The Bent Spoon, Chez Alice, D’ Angelo Italian Market, Hamilton Jewelers, Ivy Inn, Jammin’ Crepes, La Jolie Salon & Spa, Lindt, Main Street Bistro and Café, Monday Morning Flowers, Olives, PNC Bank, Princeton Printers, The Orvis Company, Road ID, Princeton University Store, Small World Coffee, Smith’s Ace Hardware, Tico’s Eatery & Juice Bar, Triumph Brewing Company and Whole Earth Center. Those interested in participating need to pre-register. The fee is $20. Six participants are allowed to register from each local restaurant. All participants will receive an official race day t-shirt and goodie bag. For more information, contact PMA President John Marshall, Main Street Bistro, president@princetonmerchants.org or Laura Estey, assistant general manager, Witherspoon Grill, waitersraceprincetonnj@gmail. com.

Area Exhibits Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street, has the “Neighborhood Portrait Quilt” on permanent exhibition. Sculptures by Ruthann Perry and Eric Schultz are on display through June 30. “Princeton Chronicles,” studio work by Princeton High School students, is on view through July 30. www.artscouncilofprince ton.org. Artworks, Everett Alley

(Stockton Street), Trenton, has “Art All Night Selects,” “Orphaned Art,” and “Art All Night Sold Works,” through July 23. www.artworkstrenton.com. B er n ste i n G a l ler y, Robertson Hall, Princeton University, has “In the Nation’s Service? Woodrow Wilson Revisited” through October 28. RevisitWilson@princeton.edu. D&R Greenway, 1 Preservation Place, has “Decoys — Timeline: From Craft to Art,” from the Jay Vawter collection, through November. “City Sidewalks” is in the Olivia Rainbow Gallery through June 30. www. drgreenway.org. Ellarslie, Trenton’s City Museum in Cadwalader Park, Parkside Avenue, Trenton, has “Against All Odds: Honoring the Life of Paul Robeson” July 9-September 11. (609) 989-3632. Historical Society of Princeton, Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road, has “The Einstein Salon and Innovators Gallery,” and a show on John von Neumann, as well as a permanent exhibit of historic photographs. $4 admission Wednesday-Sunday, noon4 p.m. Thursday extended hours till 7 p.m., and free admission 4-7 p.m. www. princetonhistory.org. H op ewel l Creat ive Arts Studio, 17 Seminary Avenue, Hopewell, has “Lost and Found,” by Annelies van Dommelen, through July 3. (609) 6136718. T he James A . M i chener Art Museum at 138 South Pine Street in Doylestown, Pa., has “Garber in Spring” through August 7, “Tete a Tete: Conversations in Photography” through September 11, and “Oh Panama! Jonas Lie Paints the Panama Canal” through October 9. Visit www.michenerartmuseum.org. The Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum, 71 Hamilton Street, on the Rutgers campus in New Brunswick, has “Honore Daumier and the Art of La Caricature” and “More than Fifteen Minutes of Fame: Warhol’s Prints and Photographs” through July 31. bit.ly/ZAMMatM. Mor ven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street, has docentled tours of the historic house and its gardens, furnishings, and artifacts. “Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh: Couple of an Age” runs through October 2016. www.morven. org. The Princeton University Ar t Museum has “Women, Art, and Social Change: The Newcomb Pottery Enterprise” through July 10. “Ansel Adams to Edward Weston: Celebrating the Legacy of David H. McAlpin” is on view through September 25, and “Surfaces Seen and Unseen: African Art at Princeton” runs July 2-October 9. (609) 258-3788. West Windsor Arts Council, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, has “Generation Next,” works by up-and-coming artists, through July 9. westwindsor arts.org.

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Twists of Fate — 50 Years After “Blonde on Blonde,” Bob Dylan Picks Up Some Fallen Angels

he girl from L.A. had just arrived in Venice and was sitting at a cafe on Piazza San Marco being hassled by a Yugoslavian when she noticed a bedraggled individual shuffling across the great space, probably on his way to the American Express office to check for mail. His hair was long and scraggly and his jeans were baggy and halfway falling down, as if he had recently lost a great deal of weight. For the better part of a year she’d been exchanging letters with a guy she’d met in Berkeley; they had arranged to meet at the foot of the campanile on the evening of June 21. She’d been working as a telephone operator in L.A. to help save money for the journey. As she began to realize that her correspondent and the shabby figure who had just crossed her field of vision were one and the same, she frantically sorted through her options, considering a change of plan, but what could she do? She was alone in Venice and the Yugoslavian was becoming obnoxious, so she followed her fate to a summer on the road in Italy and Greece, marriage in New York, and 50 years later she’s living in Princeton with the Venetian apparition, who is struggling to begin a column about Bob Dylan without mentioning the fact that his life was changed by a meeting 50 years ago somewhere between the Piazza San Marco and American Express. Backing Into “Blonde on Blonde” The proof of a great songwriter is that somewhere in his repertoire is a lyric or a melody to fit any occasion. Some lines from Dylan’s “Simple Twist of Fate” (“They walked along by the old canal/A little confused, I remember well/And stepped into a strange hotel with a neon burnin’ bright) work for what happened that day in Venice. It makes some kind of deranged Dylanesque sense to bring a meeting in Venice and a song from 1975’s Blood On the Tracks into a column about Blonde On Blonde, which came out 50 years ago, and Fallen Angels, which Columbia released last month to coincide with Bob Dylan’s 75th birthday. I was too preoccupied that road-andlove-dazed summer to listen to a new album by Dylan or anything else with the exception of the Beatles’ Revolver, which became our first purchase as a couple. Blonde on Blonde had been celebrated, wondered over, studied, dissected, and debated for three years before I backed into it. At the time my reaction to the phenomenon from which so many people were deriving worlds of meaning was a zigzag pilgrim’s progress that involved performing spirited impersonations of Dylan’s outlandishly drawn-out phrasing: “I want you soooooo bad.” “Sad-eyed laydeee of the looooooow lands,” “ohhhh, maaamaaa,

can this really beeee the end?” I was in graduate school at Rutgers at the time studying with Richard Poirier, author of The Performing Self, and essays like “Learning from the Beatles” and “The Politics of Self-Parody,” a concept that worked for stanzas like “See the primitive wallflower freeze/When the jellyfaced women all sneeze/Hear the one with the mustache say, ‘Jeeze/I can’t find my knees.’” Shakespeare in the Alley I finally bought Blonde on Blonde because not having it in my rapidly growing record collection would be like not having Moby Dick or Ulysses on my book shelves. To own it was to love it. In certain ways, my feeling for it symbolizes my liberation from the academic rat race of about-to-be-delivered PhDs. Much of my enduring fondness for “Stuck Inside Of Mobile With the Memphis Blues Again” has to do with its real-life adaptability as a remedy for the slings and arrows,

All these years later, I find the Jeeze/ knees mantra a curseworthy part of my everyday life (impossible to say “Jeeze” without the rest) while the same song’s “ghosts of electricity burn in the bones of her face” induces a graduate-schoolrecall cringe and a smile to think how so heavy a turn of phrase would go down with Little Richard ( “Oh my lord!” ) or Fats Waller (“One never knows, do one? ”). Otherwise such loaded lines make good bait for the Dylanologists, the same way the Proteus sequence in Ulysses (“the ineluctable modality of the visible”) does for scholar critics of Joyce. When Dylan is having fun, as he so often does in Blonde On Blonde, it’s like Fats Waller winking or Leopold Bloom feeding a kidney to a cat or Molly saying “Yes!” Getting Carried Away While the notes on The Best of the Cutting Edge, 1965 -1966 by Sean Wilentz and Al Kooper provide a key

longeurs, and stalemates of existence, so if you’re bored with grad school or Princeton, just substitute it for “Mobile” and then add the place you’d rather be for “Memphis.” Still and all, the zany allusive energy of the song brings back the moment I abandoned the dissertation-littered base camp at Mt. Hamlet for Dylan’s Shakespeare “in the alley with his pointed shoes and his bells speaking to some French girl who says she knows me well.” Another song that to this day continues to liberate, charm, and disarm is “I Want You” with the deliriously straight-ahead music driving the word-joy of “guilty undertakers,” “lonesome organ grinders,” “silver saxophones,” and “cracked bells and washed-out horns.” There’s no resisting the freeflow programming on Radio Dylan (WBOB) where “Visions of Johanna,” the song that rhymes geez and knees, illuminates a place and a period and a mood (like 1960s Chelsea Hotel New York) in one line, “In this room the heat pipes just cough/the country music station plays soft/but there’s nothing really nothing to turn off.”

source of inside information about the Nashville sessions that produced Blonde On Blonde, Dylan himself offers some insight into how the songs evolved on the spot. “Sad-Eyed Lady of the Lowlands,” the elegaic side-long closing track Dylan once described as “old-time religious carnival music” started out “as just a little thing,” he says in a 1968 Rolling Stone interview, “but I got carried away somewhere along the line. I just sat down at a table and started writing … at the session itself … and I couldn’t stop. After a period of time, I forgot what it was all about, and I started trying to get back to the beginning.” Meanwhile, “the tired, strung-along musicians shot the breeze and played ping-pong while racking up their pay.” Finally, at 4 a.m., Dylan was ready. Even then, he kept “polishing the lyrics in front of the microphone. After he finished an abbreviated run-through, he counted off, and the musicians fell in.” Drummer Kenny Buttrey “recalled that they were prepared for a two- or three-minute song, and started out accordingly,” but after “about ten minutes

of this thing we’re cracking up at each other, at what we were doing. I mean, we peaked five minutes ago. Where do we go from here?” “Melancholy Mood” The best way to hear Fallen Angels, another album of Tin Pan Alley standards from the same session as last year’s Shadows of Night, is with headphones, preferably late at night, with the lights down low and no one else in the room. Released as a single, “Melancholy Mood” sounds the theme of lostness and loneliness suggested by the CD booklet’s reproduction of vintage ads (“Lonesome? Let us help you find that certain someone”). It’s not a song so much as a do-I-wake-or-sleep afterthought, as if the singer had wandered out of a dream (“melancholy mood forever haunts me, steals upon me in the night”), but you can see why the composer of “Absolutely Sweet Marie” (“just like me, obviously,” “like you, fortunately”) would be responsive to “love is a whimsy, as flimsy as lace/And my arms embrace an empty space.” The saving grace of Fallen Angels is that, far from being alone, Dylan is in the best possible company — “accompaniment” is too small a word for guitarists Charlie Sexton, Stu Kimball, Dean Parks, bassist Tony Garnier, drummer George Recile, and the soul of the session, Donnie Herron on steel guitar and viola. This is probably the most significant element Fallen Angels has in common with Blonde On Blonde, where the playing of Buttrey, Charlie McCoy, Joe South, Wayne Moss, Robbie Robertson, and company is no less stunningly supportive. The beauty of it is that in 1966 and 2016, the same leader is able to bring with him such a perfect complement of musical talent, and through it all, even when his voice cracks and you hold your breath as he reaches for a note, Dylan is picking up and reimagining these fallen angels and making them his own, including “All the Way,” a song Sinatra owned. Dylan turns it around when he sings “Who knows where the road will lead us, only a fool could say.” The road belongs to Dylan. In his memoir, Chronicles Volume One, he says of his maternal grandmother, “She was filled with nobility and goodness, told me once that happiness isn’t on the road to anything. Happiness is the road.” n music and life nothing is that easy. Back we go to the meeting in Venice and some more lines from Dylan’s Blood on the Tracks, “still on the road/Headin’ for another joint/We always did feel the same/We just saw it from a different point of view/Tangled up in blue.” —Stuart Mitchner

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“Allentown Art Guild Presents Member’s Show”

The Gourgaud Galler y, located at Cranbury Town Hall, 23-A Main Street in Cranbur y is hosting the “Allentown Art Guild Member’s Show.” The exhibition will be on display July 10 through 29 with a reception on Sunday, July 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. The artwork is for sale with 20 percent of each sale going to support the Cranbury Arts Council and its programs. Cash or a check

AMERICAN SUMMER EXHIBITION: The Silverman Gallery’s group exhibition, “American Summer” is on display now through August 2016. During the summer, iconic American paintings by the gallery’s fine artists will be featured such as Anita Shrager’s 20 x 20 oil on canvas titled “Saltwater Saturday” that is pictured above. The Silverman Gallery is located at 4920 York Road (Route 202) in Holicong, Pa. Summer gallery hours are Wednesday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

courage art appreciation in the community and artistic growth among its members. In support of young artists, the Guild has sponsored an annual art award of $500 to a graduating Allentown High School senior. For more information, visit the guild website at http://allen townartguild.org. ———

A Princeton tradition!

Solo Exhibit at Hopewell Creative Arts Studio

Annelies van Dommelen’s solo exhibition, “Lost and Found,” is on view at the Hopewell Creative Arts Studio until July 3. The studio is located at 17 Seminary Avenue in Hopewell. Annelies van Dommelen has studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, the Center for Book Arts in New York City, and the N.Y. Graduate School of Figurative Art. She has also studied at the Vermont Studio Center and Penland. Additionally, van Dom melen has received two fellowship grants and the Adolph and Ester Gottleib Grant. Her exhibitions include several invitational mus eu m shows at Ph i l lips Mill in New Hope, the Hunterdon Museum of Art in Clinton, the Woodmere Art Museum in Chestnut Hill, Pa., and the Springfield Art Museum in Missouri. She has received awards in juried, invitational, national and international shows. Some of the collections that contain her works include Price Waterhouse, Carteret Sav ings Bank, and Blue Cross/Blue Shield. For more information please contact us at hopewellcreativearts@ gmail. ———

“HUNTER VALLEY”: The Artists’ Gallery is featuring the work of Gail Bracegirdle and Richard Harrington in the “On the Road” exhibit, which will run from July 7 to July 31. The artworks on display are inspired by the artists’ road trips through Australia and along old Route 66 in the U.S. Pictured here is Bracegirdle’s painting of Hunter Valley in New South Wales, Australia.

“ATTRACTION”: Artist Annelies van Dommelen’s artwork is on display at the Hopewell Creative Arts Studio now until July 3.

13 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Art

made out to the Cranbury Arts Council is accepted as payment. For additional information see www.cranburyartscouncil.org. The Allentown Art Guild was for med in 2006 by three local ar tists. They felt there was a need for an association of professional and non-professional artists. Currently the Guild is comprised of approximately 20 members from Allentown and its surrounding areas. It is a non-profit organization that holds monthly meetings including workshops, demonstrations, and lectures by distinguished artists. The public is invited to attend many of these events since it is the Guild’s goal to en-

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 â&#x20AC;¢ 14

15 â&#x20AC;¢ TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

MUSIC REVIEW

Aizuri Quartet Thrills Princeton Audience In Summer Chamber Concert Series

ince its inception 49 years ago, quired in four short years throughout the P r i n c e to n Un i ve r s i t y S u m m e r Beethoven work, with dramatic suspense Chamber Concerts has presented and a saucy lilt in the closing section, The Arts Council of Princeton and Princeton Shopping Center many fine string quartets. All-female leading to a fast and furious coda. present quartets have been few and far between, The quartet paired this classic Beethoven and ensembles which can mesmerize an chamber work with a commissioned piece audience as well as the Aizuri Quartet are even rarer. The Summer Chamber Con- from Caroline Shaw, a composer with certs opening event last Thursday night Princeton University connections and featuring the Aizuri Quartet brought a whose music was heard earlier this season nearly full house to Richardson Audito- from the Princeton Symphony Orchestra. rium to hear excellence in chamber music Ms. Shaw describes her one-movement performance. Blueprint as related to the Beethoven Merely four years old, the Aizuri Quar- quartet in her treatment of the harmony, tet has made tremendous inroads in cham- and the Aizuri Quartet began the work ber music, winning awards and serving dramatically with striking chords from all as resident ensemble for Philadelphia’s four players, showing their ability to creBarnes Foundation and Curtis Institute of Music. In addition to exploring the clas- ate a great deal of sound within the hall. sical quartet repertory, the Aizuri players Ms. Saegusa and Ms. Kim traded places have established a commitment to living onstage for this piece, with both violins composers, one of whom was featured demonstrating 21st-century musical efon Thursday night’s program. The three fects. Ms. Shaw’s piece proved to be very works performed that night were all in- accessible, with elements of continuous terconnected, despite their varied eras of motion from all instruments and a parcomposition. ticularly charming ending to the work. Violinists Miho Saegusa and Ariana obert Schumann’s composing foKim, violist Ayane Kozasa, and cellist cused on one genre at a time, Karen Ouzounian introduced their reand 1841 was his year for string fined and graceful performance style to quartets. Schumann studied the form rethe audience with a chamber music standard — Ludwig van Beethoven’s String ligiously, and String Quartet No. 3 in A Quartet No. 6 in B-flat Major, Op. 18. Major, Opus 41 reflected the Classical The last of the six quartets that make up structure which had gone before. “QuarBeethoven’s Opus 18, this piece shows tet #3,” the third of this Opus, drew from a particular connection to Haydn, con- the charm of Mozart and Haydn, with a sidered the father of the string quartet bit of dark Romanticism in the long meJune 30 The Blawenberg Band | American Brass Band medium. Musicologist Scott Burnham de- lodic lines. The Aizuri Quartet played the scribed the opening movement as an “un- work very tightly, with violist Ms. Kozasa July 7 Lindsey Webster | R&B/Soul corking of a bottle of champagne,” and To: ___________________________ and cellist Ms. Ouzounian providing very the Aizuri Quartet produced a light and July 14 AJOYO | World Fusion From: _________________________ Date & Time: ______________________ ensemble sound while conveying the rich melodic passages. The Aizuri playJuly 21 Supreme Love Orchestra | Jazz Here is a proof of your ad, crisp frothy atmosphere the opening “Alle- ers brought out well the dynamic swells scheduled to run of ___________________. gro.” Aizuri’s unisons were very clean, of the second movement, with a plaintive July 28 Dende & Band | Afro-Brazilian Funk Please check it thoroughly with and pay to the following: canonic tune passed among the players first special violinistattention Ms. Saegusa playing August 4 Dirk Quinn Band | Jazz-Rock Fusion lean melodic lines. The players in the middle section, and well-contained (Your check mark will tell usespecially it’s okay) were uniform in teasing the audience with ferocity to close the movement. The AiAugust 11 Grace Little and the Grace Little Band | R&B/Soul hesitations silences within the zuri Quartet consistently demonstrated � Phone number � Fax numberand abrupt � Address � Expiration Date August 18 Singer-Songwriter Showcase featuring Sarah Donner music. solid unisons as the third movement was A bit of Mozart could be heard in the sec- marked by sweet dialogs between the first August 25 The Chuck Lambert Band | Blues ond movement “Adagio,” and even though violin and viola, and a gentle pizzicato Beethoven was not the melodist Mozart from the cello. The players were able to was, all four musicians found elegance Princeton Shopping Center Courtyard add a bit of gentleness to the martial “Fiin dynamic contrasts and a particularly 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton delicate pizzicato ending to the move- nale,” providing a joyous ending to the ment. The players of the Aizuri Quartet work and the evening as a whole. Don’t forget to bring a lawnchair! In event of inclement weather, concerts will be —Nancy Plum showed tremendous communication ac-

Join us every Thursday from 6-8 pm

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held inside the Arts Council’s Kristina Johnson Pop-up Studio at the Princeton Shopping Center. For more information, visit artscouncilofprinceton.org or call 609.924.8777

Princeton Summer Chamber Concerts continue Monday, July 18 with the Enso String Quartet and Wednesday, July 27 with the vocal quartet Calmus. Free tickets can be obtained online at www.princetonsummerchamberconcerts.org. Fast Food • Take-Out • Dine-In

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ARB Welcomes Students Company Member Sean Mahoney, Jazz/Theater Dance To Summer Intensive

On Monday, June 27, the Pr inceton Ballet S chool opened its doors to students from all over the country to participate in an intense, five-week summer training program. The school’s Summer Intensive is a program of serious study in a warm and companionable atmosphere. Over 100 dancers auditioned this past year, coming from all across the United States. Auditions were also held in Europe, bringing a handful of international students. “It is great to travel the country on the Summer Intensive and company audition circuit,” said ARB Artistic Director Douglas Martin. “It is my chance not only to find great talent but to get a firsthand experience of other training facilities and their methods by visiting many of the major training institutions.” The students Martin speaks of, ages 13 and up, will call Princeton University campus their home for the summer as they take daily classes at the studios located in this small town of great charm. Transportation to and from the studios is provided, and the faculty ensures a caring and careful instruction conducive to technical and artistic progress. In seeking to maintain a feeling of community, Princeton Ballet School purposely limits the number of students in the classes. T he dancers w ill have the chance to sample professional life in a packed day starting at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 5 p.m. They will have five hours of ballet technique, aiding in an understanding of important concepts in injury prevention such as proper alignment and rotation. Ballet classes are led by outstanding faculty members Artistic Director Douglas Martin, A R B Resident Choreog rapher and Ballet Master Mary Barton, ARB Company Teacher Kathleen Moore, and ARB Workshop Ballet Mistress Maria Youskevitch. The dancing does not stop at one discipline, however. Students have the chance to expand their background by taking classes in both modern dance and theater dance with guest ar tists such as Paul Taylor Dance

Artist Geoffrey Doig-Marx, and PBS Alum/Broadway dancer Michael Mindlin. T he Summer Intensive does not highlight just the physicality of dancing, instead it also provides an educational, creative environment for these talented, young dancers to grow in communication and leadership skills. They have the opportunity to dance alongside their committed peers, participating in a choreography workshop together and establishing friendships. As a former principal dancer for Joffrey Ballet, Douglas Martin knows all too well the time and energy dedicated to rigorous training like the Summer Intensive. “The Summer Intensive has always been my favorite time spent in the classroom both as a student and the faculty member,” said Martin. “As a student I was excited to spend my entire day focused on dance study and I couldn’t wait to experience the intensity of the workload and feel the daily progress that I was making through that intense study. As a faculty member, I get a similar thrill from the multiple classes and intensely physical days spent with students. It is really a study of the effectiveness of the coursework you present.” To top off the five weeks of training, the Summer Intensive ends with a performance that family and community members may come to see. Every summer, ARB Resident Choreographer, Mary Barton, creates a new work for the intensive, along with other faculty members creating and staging works. In summer 2015 we presented excerpts from Swan Lake, Act II, staged by Maria Youskevitch, daughter of legendary ballet star Igor Youskevitch. Through this aspect of the intensive, the dancers will be able to enjoy preparing for and rehearsing a performance. Princeton Ballet School’s out-going Director, Mary Pat Robertson, conducted most of the auditions across the United States and Western Europe to find this year’s participants. For more information about American Repertory Ballet/ The Princeton Ballet School, visit www.arballet.org.

Westminster Choir College Summer Opera Intensive

Eric Rieger Westminster Presents Eric Rieger in Recital

Westminster Choir College presents tenor Eric Rieger and pianist J.J. Penna in recital on Tuesday, July 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Robert L. Annis Playhouse on the campus of Westminster Choir College of Rider University in Princeton. Presented as part of Westminster’s CoOPERAtive program, they will perform Britten’s Winter Words, op. 52 and Schumann’s Dichterliebe, op. 48. Admission is free. Westminster Choir College is located at 101 Walnut Lane in Princeton To learn more, visit www.rider.edu/ arts. American tenor Eric Rieger has per for med under such conductors as John Elliot Gardner, Stefano Ranzani, Franz Welser-Möst, and Robert Shaw. He has sung leading roles at the opera companies of Zürich, Luzern, Basel, Trier, Regensburg, Kaiserslautern, Bremerhaven, Osnabrück, Nordhausen, Konstanz, Novara, and Treviso, as well as Zomeropera Alden Biesen in Belgium, Edinburgh Festival Theatre, Citizens Theatre Glasgow, and Ever y man Palace Theatre in Ireland. He is a member of the voice faculty at Westminster Choir College and is assistant director of the CoOPERAtive program. Pianist J.J. Penna has performed in recital with some of the world’s most notable singers. He holds a doctoral degree from the University of Michigan, and he has served on the faculties of the Yale University School of Music, Norfolk Chamber

JACKSON BROWNE TRIBUTE CONCERT: Tom Reock and his band, The Reock and Roll Revue, return to Kelsey Theatre on July 16 & 17 for another unique music event, as they pay tribute to Jackson Browne and perform his “Running on Empty” album in its entirety. Tickets are available at www.kelseytheatre.net or by calling (609) 570-3333.

The Westminster CoOPER Ative Program, Westm ins ter Choir College’s three-week intensive opera training program, begins on Sunday, July 3 and will continue through Saturday, July 23. The public is invited to attend an array of free recitals, concerts, and master classes featuring talented singers and accompanists from around the world who are taking the next step in their operatic careers. The public events include operatic aria concerts, featuring participants performing arias from familiar and notso-well-known operas on Wednesday, July 6 at 7:30 p.m.; Friday, July 8 at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, July 13 at 7:30 p.m.; Friday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, July 20 at 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, July 23 at 2 p.m. in Bristol Chapel on the campus of Westminster Choir College of Rider University in Princeton. Students will also present intimate art song recitals on Saturday, July 9, which will focus on German lieder; Saturday, July 16, which will focus on French melodie; and Friday, July 22, which will focus on American art song. All recitals will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Bristol Chapel. The CoOPER Ative Program brings to Princeton some of the most influential

people in the operatic field today to serve on its faculty and hold master classes. Program participants will perform in master classes with Susan Ashbaker, master coach and artistic advisor to the CoOPER Ative Program, on Sunday, July 3; Craig Rutenberg, consultant and coach at the Atkins Young Artist Program at the Maryinski Opera in St. Petersburg, Russia, on Thursday, July 14; Kathleen Kelly, coach/conductor of opera at University of Michigan, on Monday, July 18 and Tuesday, July 19 with Gina Lapinski, Metropolitan Opera stage director. All master classes begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Robert L. Annis Playhouse and are free and open to the public. To celebrate the CoOPERAtive Program’s 11th year, Westminster will host “An Evening of Divas, Divos, and Dessert” on Monday, July 11 at 7 p.m., in the Robert L. Annis Playhouse. The event will include light desserts followed by a master class with CoOPERAtive Program Director Laura Brooks Rice. Tickets are $20, and the proceeds will support the C o O PE R At ive pro g r a m. Tickets will be available at the door and online at www. rider.edu/arts. Westminster Choir College of Rider University is located at 101 Walnut Lane in Princeton. For more information about CoOPER Ative performances, visit www.rider. edu/arts. ———

proud to announce the events of the 2016 So- Percussion Summer Institute (So- SI), a beloved and established part of Princeton’s summer culture activities. With almost 40 participants descending on Princeton, So- SI will be celebrating 15 years of new works for percussion quartet. Many of those works were developed right on campus by So- with the fantastic composition faculty of the Princeton University department of music. This year’s performance dates include: Sunday, July 10; Tuesday, July 12; Thursday, July 14; Sunday, July 17; Monday, July 18; Tuesday, July 19; Thursday, July 21; Friday, July 22; and Saturday, July 23. Although recruiting students from all over t he world, So- S I is all about Princeton: from the program’s many public concerts in the community, to its annual food-packing event for the Mercer County Crisis Center, to the staggering slate of world premieres by Princeton-based composers. All of the events are free, and audiences of all ages are welcome. The So- Percussion Summer Institute (So- SI) is an intensive two-week chamber music seminar for college-age percussionists and composers. The four members of So- Percussion serve as faculty in rehearsal, performance, and discussion of contemporary music. This year’s focus is on our biggest commissions from the last 15 years, with works by Annual So- Percussion Paul Lansky, Steve Mackey, Summer Institute So Percussion (Princeton Dan Trueman, Steve Reich, University Edward T. Cone David Lang, Cenk Ergün, Performers-in-Residence) is and Bryce Dessner.

17 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Music and Theater

Music Festival, the Bowdoin Chamber Music Festival and the Ravinia Festival’s Steans Institute for Young Artists. In addition to serving on the Westminster Choir College faculty he is a coach at The Juilliard School. ———

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 18

The Shallows

CINEMA REVIEW

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It’s Surfer Versus Shark in Harrowing Tale of Survival

ancy Adams (Blake Lively) was so shaken by her mother’s (Janelle Bailey) untimely death that she dropped out of med school. In an attempt to feel closer to her late mother, she decided to go to the same Mexican retreat where her mother told her she had been conceived. An avid surfer, Nancy plans to search for her mother’s favorite stretch of beach. When she arrives, Nancy is so impatient to find that idyllic spot that she impulsively heads for the ocean with her surfboard, handbag, and smartphone, leaving her tired companion at the hotel. She gets a ride to the shore from Carlos (Oscar Jaenada), who is happy to serve as Nancy’s chauffeur and navigator. After depositing her at the secluded cove, he drives away. Nancy is not worried about being left alone, since she does have cell phone service. So she blissfully paddles out to deep water on her surfboard where she’s surrounded by a pod of playful dolphins as she starts riding the waves. Things change when she spots the carcass of a humpback whale. What Nancy doesn’t realize, until it’s too late, is that she’s in the feeding ground of a shark. She receives a nasty gash from the initial attack of the shark but is able to swim to a tiny nearby island. Her medical training comes in handy as she quickly fashions a tourniquet from part of her outfit.

However, with high tide coming in a matter of hours, she knows that she’s got to get to the beach before her temporary sanctuary is overrun by the rising sea level. The shore is 200 yards away, which is too far to swim with a determined predator steadily circling as her blood drips into the water. Two potential rescuers (Jose Manuel Trujillo Salas and Angelo Josue Lozano Corzo) show up, but hope fades when they start swimming without noticing that Nancy is in trouble. The next beach goer (Diego Espejel) does see that Nancy needs help, and takes advantage of her predicament to steal her phone and other personal effects that were left on the sand. So Nancy must survive by her wits, a daunting challenge given her situation. Thus unfolds The Shallows, an engaging thriller expertly directed by Jaume CollettSerra (Non-Stop). The movie borrows elements from Jaws, Castaway, Blue Crush, and MacGyver. The good news is that it all has been sewn together quite seamlessly into a movie that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Excellent (HHHH). Rated PG-13 for bloody images, intense scenes of peril, and brief profanity. Running time: 87 minutes. Distributor: Columbia Pictures. —Kam Williams

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HOW DID I LET MYSELF GET INTO THIS MESS?: Nancy Adams (Blake Lively) clings to a buoy as she tries to figure out how to get to shore, that is only 200 yards away, without becoming a tasty meal for a hungry shark that is circling around her.

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Wednesday, June 29 5:30 p.m.: Twilight Track & Field presented by the Princeton Athletic Club at Princeton High School track, Guyot Lane and Walnut Avenue. All ages and abilities welcome. 6 p.m.: Author Derek Beck discusses his new book, “The War Before Independence” at Washing ton Crossing State Park, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville. 7 p.m.: Screening of Jaws (1975) at Princeton Garden Theatre. Thursday, June 30 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Outdoor Princeton Farmers Market at Hinds Plaza in downtown Princeton (repeats weekly). 6 to 8 p.m. : Su m mer Courtyard Concert Series at Princeton Shopping Center. Free. 7 p.m.: Screening of Animal Crackers (1930 ) at Princeton Garden Theatre. Friday, July 1 4 to 7 p.m.: Sunset Sips & Sounds at Terhune Winery in Lawrenceville. Enjoy wine, light fare, and music (repeats every Friday night throughout the summer). 6 to 8 p.m.: Family Game Night at Princeton Public Library. Enjoy various board games in the Story Room for a family fun night (repeats weekly). 6 to 8 p.m.: Pajama Party at Princeton Playspace, 745 Alexander Road, Princeton. Includes dancing, games, themed crafts, movie, and popcorn. The cost to attend is $20. 7:30 p.m.: Stars n’ Stripes, a salute to America’s greatest composers with songs that reflect the American Experience. The concert will be held outdoors at Washington Crossing Open Air Theater in Titusville (also on July 2). 9:30 p.m.: Free, Friday Night Fireworks over the Delaware River in New Hope and Lambertville (occurs weekly through August 31). Saturday, July 2 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Pennington Farmers Market on the lawn at Rosedale Mills, 101 Route 31 North in Hopewell Township. Shop fresh produce, meat, crafts, awardwinning wines, and more (repeats weekly). 2 to 4 p.m.: Nassau Brass Band performs an outdoor concert at Palmer Square Green. Free to attend. 7 p.m.: Salsa Sensation w it h t he Central Jersey Dance Society at Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton.

their own blankets and lawn chairs. Friday, July 8 6 to 8 p.m.: Pajama Party at Princeton Playspace, 745 Alexander Road, Princeton. Includes dancing, games, themed crafts, movie, and popcorn. The cost to attend is $20. 7 to 10 p.m.: Members of Central Jersey Dance lead free demonstrations at Dancing Under the Stars at Hinds Plaza. Continues twice monthly through September. 9:30 p.m.: Free, Friday Night Fireworks over the Delaware River in New Hope and Lambertville (occurs weekly through August 31). Saturday, July 9 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Pennington Farmers Market on the lawn at Rosedale Mills, 101 Route 31 North in Hopewell Township. Shop fresh produce, meat, crafts, awardwinning wines, and more (repeats weekly). 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Blueberry Bash at Terhune Orchards in Lawrenceville. Pick-yourown blueberries and indulge in blueberry treats (also on Sunday, July 10). 10:30 a.m.: Free, Saturday Stories at the Princeton Public Library. 2 p.m.: Stony Brook Walking Tour led by the Historical Society of Princeton. This 90-minute hike follows a portion of the trail George Washington took from Trenton to the Princeton Battlefield and includes stops at the Stony Brook Meeting House and cemetery. The tour begins at Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road. The cost to attend is $5 per person. Sunday, July 10 2 to 3 p.m.: Highlights Tour at the Princeton University Art Museum. Discover the Museum’s premier collections on this free tour (repeats weekly). Monday, July 11 Recycling Tuesday, July 12 10 to 10:30 a.m.: Storytime for children and families ages 18 months and older. Free; Princeton Public Library. Wednesday, July 13 7 p.m.: Screening of The Searchers (1956) at Princeton Garden Theatre. Thursday, July 14 10:30 a.m.: Kids on the Farm at Blue Moon Acres, 11 Willow Creek Drive in Pennington. Fun for the entire family. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Outdoor Princeton Farmers Market at Hinds Plaza in downtown Princeton (repeats weekly). 6 to 8 p.m. : Su m mer Courtyard Concert Series at Princeton Shopping Center. Free.

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19 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Calendar

Sunday, July 3 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.: Independence Weekend BBQ at Grounds for Sculpture in Hamilton. Enjoy American favorites, straight off the grill, plus slushies and ice cream sundaes. Park admission is required. Café fees apply. 2 p.m.: Princeton Summer Theater presents God of Carnage, directed by Annika Bennett. The cost to attend is $29.50 (through July 10). For more information, visit www.princetonsummer theater.org. 7 p.m.: Trenton Thunder vs. R ichmond at Arm & Hammer Stadium, 1 Thunder Road, Trenton. Monday, July 4 Independence Day Noon to 3 p.m.: July 4th Jubilee at Morven Museum & Garden. Includes live bluegrass music, BBQ, historical reenactments, and more. This event is free to attend. Noon to 4 p.m.: Independence Day at Washington Cros si ng His tor ic Park. The day time celebration will be capped off at dusk with fireworks. Admission to the daytime event is $8 for adults and $4 for children ages 5-11. Tuesday, July 5 9:30 a.m.: Terhune Orchards presents Read & Pick: Monarchs, Swallowtails, and Honeybees – Oh My! Storytime will be followed by a hands-on farm activity (also at 11 a.m.). The cost to attend is $7. 10 :15 a.m. : Caregiver Support Group meeting at The Jewish Center, 435 Nassau Street, Princeton. The cost to attend is $50 for six sessions. Wednesday, July 6 7 p.m.: Screening of Pretty in Pink (1986) at Princeton Garden Theatre. Thursday, July 7 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Outdoor Princeton Farmers Market at Hinds Plaza in downtown Princeton (repeats weekly). 6 to 8 p.m. : Su m mer Courtyard Concert Series at Princeton Shopping Center. Free to attend. 7 p.m.: Labyrinth Books and t he Pr inceton P ub lic Library host a Summer Reading Soiree with authors Sarah Pekkanen and Hannah McKinnon. Both authors will discuss their new books. The event will be held at Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. 7 p.m.: Screening of The Maltese Falcon (1941) at Princeton Garden Theatre. 8:30 p.m.: Outdoor film s c re e n i n g of Tr ue G r it (2010) on the lawn in front of the Princeton University Art Museum. Free to attend. Guests should bring

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Producing Big Senior Year for PU Women’s Track, Barowski Aiming for Memorable Effort at U.S. Trials

n paper, it looks like Cecilia Barowski had a banner season in 2014-15 during her junior campaign for the Princeton University women’s track team. The native of Amherst, N.H. won the 800 meters at both the indoor and outdoor Ivy League championship meet and helped the 4x400 relay team set an outdoor program record. But Barowski wasn’t satisfied with her performance, feeling that she didn’t reach her potential. “I put junior year behind me, it is not who I am,” said Barowski. “I am definitely faster than 2:05 in the 800. I took some time off in the summer and then came back for our preseason with cross country and that’s when I kicked it into high gear, that was essential for base training. The whole year was a process. I wanted to do more, I wanted to run fast times but Peter (Princeton head coach Peter Farrell) was very cautious and told me to keep it under my hat. He said you are going to be running until July and it is only September.” Barowski ended up running very fast this year. She set school records in the 400, indoor and outdoor, the 800, indoor and outdoor, and the 1,000 indoor, giving her a total of 11 program bests in her Princeton career. She has personal records of 52.97 in the 400 and 2:02.14 in the 800. Barowski won the 2016 C. Otto von Kiensbusch Award as the school’s outstanding senior female athlete. In her final college competition, she placed fifth in the 800 at the NCAA championship meet at Eugene, Ore. to earn AllAmerica status. This week, she returns to Eugene to compete in the 800 at the U.S. Olympic Trials as she runs into July as predicted. When Barowski started running in middle school, following in the footsteps of older sisters who had been

high school track stars, she had no idea where the sport would take her. “It never dawned on me at the time that this is something that I really like,” said Barowski with a laugh. “It must have been because I have stuck with it so long and it is a pleasure in my life.” In her high school career at Bishop Guerin, Barowski took pleasure in running different races, competing from the 55 to the 600. In the indoor state championship meet in her junior year, she won the 55 and the 600, took third in the 300, and anchored the 4x400 relay to victory. Arriving at Princeton in 2011 after considering Boston College, Cornell, Villanova, and Dartmouth, Barowski initially focused mainly on the 400. “I know that our training for middle distance would have been way too much for what I had coming out of high school and we had some of the greatest 800 depth that we have had in a while,” said Barowski. “I was better suited for our team as a 400 runner. Coach Thomas Harrington was the sprints coach so I ran the sprints program. I ran one 800 on spring break for our spring season opener, it was OK. It was nothing great so I stayed in sprints for another year.” In her sophomore year, she won the 400 at the Outdoor Ivy League Heptagonal Championships after taking second at the Indoor Heps. Taking a hiatus from Princeton during the 201314 school year to do medical research, Barowski struggled upon her return. “It was a big transition coming back and being in the school environment,” said Barowski, who had hit the 2:02 mark in the 800 at the USATF Outdoor Championships during her year away from Princeton. I got sick a lot, I missed a lot of our base training. I

don’t think I ever broke 2:05 last year.” After laying a good foundation in the fall with her distance training, Barowski enjoyed a superb indoor season, winning the 500 at the Indoor Heps and taking sixth in the 800 at the NCAA Indoor Championships. “To know that my training was still being held back because the year was going to be so long and to still have enough speed to run a 2:04 by myself in Jadwin, it was definitely looking good,” said Barowski. Opening the outdoor season with a bang, Barowski ran a 2:02.62 at the Stanford Invitational in early April, winning the race and making for the U.S. Olympic trials in the process as she went under the 2:03 qualifying standard. “That was my season opener, that was really a confidence boost going forward to have opened my season with a 2:02,” said Barowski. “I know that between now and then I haven’t gotten worse, that was my starting point, which was great.” Barowski won the 400 at the Outdoor Heps and then moved back to the 800 at the NCAA East Regional, where she ran a 2:04.85, the third fastest time out of the 48 competitors, to qualify for the NCAA Championships in Eugene. In her 800 heat at the NCAA meet earlier this month, Barowski overcame a sluggish first lap to take first and punch her ticket to the final. “It was basically make sure you are in position with 300 meters to go in order to be in the mix, be in position, and stay out of trouble and kick,” said Barowski. In the championship race, Barowski got in a little trouble, finding herself in eighth place heading into the bell lap. She made a late move and took fifth in 2:03.09. “The final was not what I had hoped, I know that I am faster than 2:03 flat,” maintained Barowski.

I think I was mentally a little shell shocked going in, it was just really, really nerves. When the starter’s gun went off, I don’t think my mind was quite ready for the race. I mentally snapped back into it and was able to kick for the last 200 or so and luckily I picked off a couple of bodies.” The disappointing race gave Barowski extra motivation for the Olympic trials. “A couple of girls on the team came out to watch and I got e-mails from a few alumni who had followed the meet and followed my season,” said Barowski. “It was one thing to be really happy with a fifth place All American and it is another thing when I talk to people who really know my story and they see I can do so much more. I am glad that I have one more chance to break out and smash 2:02.” In reflecting on her Princeton experience, Barowski is happy with how she has grown as a person and an athlete. “I enjoy the fact that Peter recognizes that his role as a coach isn’t just athletic development but that we grow as young women,” said Barowski. “I think through track I have really reflected on my world perspective, my self perspective, and my work ethic. The more important facets of who I am come out one way or another through my training, through my drive for competition, and through how I prepare myself for a race. The way that I think is kind of centered around my home at Jadwin. You go down to Jadwin and you change for practice and you don’t think about deadlines or papers, what you have or haven’t done. It is a totally compartmentalized life.” As Barowski did her prep work for the trials, she focused on staying sharp. “I run two solid 500s at race pace or a little faster, I have a couple days of filler, some recovery days in between,” explained Barowski. “It is one day of track work and two days off the track, a 30-40 minute jog on recovery day and then drills and accelerations.”

23 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

S ports

SEALING THE DEAL: Princeton University track star Cecilia Barowski and retiring Tiger head coach Peter Farrell enjoy the moment earlier this month after she took fifth in the 800 meters at the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Ore. to earn All-America status. Recent Princeton grad Barowski ended her career with 11 school records and won the 2016 C. Otto von Kiensbusch Award as the school’s outstanding senior female athlete. This week, she is back in Eugene to compete in the 800 at the U.S. Olympic Trials. (Photo Courtesy of Princeton’s Office of Athletic Communications) Returning to Eugene for the competition gives Barowski a comfort level. “We are staying at the same hotel we stayed at for NCAAs, we are walking distance from the track, we are walking distance from Pre’s trail, and walking distance from downtown,” said Barowski. “I know the places I can eat. I also know exactly how I don’t want to feel before the race and after the race.” Barowski is confident that she will end up feeling good about her races at the trials where the heats are set for July 1 with the semis slated for July 2 and final scheduled for July 4.

“I am looking to break 2:02 and if I surpass 2:01, all the better,” said Barowski, who plans to stay in the sport and run professionally with a club no matter what happens in Eugene. “In terms of placing, I would love to make semifinals; it is reasonable to make the semifinals. It is one tier up of a goal to make the final eight. I am going to see how I do the first day and how I do the second day. I am not counting myself out.” After what Barowski accomplished in her senior year, it would be foolish to count her out of any race. —Bill Alden

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PU Sports Roundup Local Soccer Legend Celestin Heading to Northeastern

Ron Celestin, who spent the last 21 seasons as part of the Princeton University women’s soccer coaching staff, has accepted a position as the associate head coach of the women’s soccer program at Northeastern in Boston. During Celestin’s time on staff in a tenure that began in 1995, Princeton won seven of its all-time eight Ivy League titles, made nine of its alltime 11 NCAA tournament appearances, earned seven of its eight all-time NCAA tournament wins, including a run to the 2004 NCAA College Cup semifinals. At Northeastern, Celestin will join a staff under head coach Ashley Phillips, whose first season leading the program will come this fall. The Huskies played their first season in 1996, a year after Celestin joined Princeton’s program, and have been to the NCAA tournament in two of the last three seasons. Celestin, a Princeton High School alumnus who went on to help West Virginia Wesleyan win an NAIA national title in 1984, was inducted into his high school alma mater’s Hall of Fame in 2007. He has also been honored by the Princeton Public Library as an “Unsung Hero” in 2005 for his contributions to the local African-American community and was inducted into the Mercer County Soccer Hall of Fame in 2012.

PU Hoops Grad Wheatley Award, was instrumental in edged Oxford Brookes Uni- The U.S. national team Bear Goldstein, a junior laNominated for NCAA Award orchestrating Athletes Help- versity, and then it defeated defeated Australia, 1-0, in crosse defender majoring in Former Princeton University women’s basketball star Alex Wheatley ’16 has been named as the Princeton nomination for the NCAA Woman of the Year award. Wheatley is one of 517 honorees, the most ever in the 26-year history of the Woman of the Year Award program. The four pillars of the award are academics, athletics, service, and leadership. Wheatley is among 231 Division-I athletes and five Ivy-League women to be nominated. “I’m extraordinarily honored to be Princeton’s Woman of the Year nominee,” said Wheatley, a native of Upper Holland, Pa. “I know how exceptional my peers are in sports and in the classroom — I’m humbled and honored to represent them. Princeton has given me so much. I’m lucky to be part of the Princeton athletics community and ‘achieve, serve, lead’ is a mantra I will live by.” The ecology and evolutionary biology major was part of a senior class that was one of the most successful in Ivy women’s basketball history. She helped the program go 97-23 (.808) overall and 50-6 (.892) in Ivy League play. During her time at Princeton, the Tigers won two Ivy League championships, won the program’s f irst NCA A Tour nament game and became the first team in conference history to receive an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. Off the court, Wheatley, a finalist for the Princeton C. O t to von K ienbu s ch

ing Athletes events, a nonprofit organization used to connect local special needs athletes with mainstream student-athletes in a spirit of friendship for their mutual benefit and inspiration. Wheatley is just one of six players in program history to be named to the first team All-Ivy League in back-toback years. She also earned honorable mention All-Ivy League as a sophomore. The 6’2 forward is finishing with 1,137 points in her career, the 24th player to reach the 1,000 mark. Wheatley boasts the third highest field goal percentage (56.1) in prog ram h istor y and also displayed a superb allaround game, finishing with over 500 rebounds, 100 assists, 100 blocks, and 100 steals in her career. ———

Tiger Open Women Earn Wins in England

The Ivy League champion Princeton University women’s open crew got its trip to England off to a memorable start as it won the grand finals in both the Elite Eights and Senior Eights at the Henley Women’s Regatta earlier this month. In the Elite Eights competition, the Princeton varsity 8 defeated a British crew containing some of the country’s top rowers. The Tigers prevailed by one length in the final. The Princeton 2V, which won silver at Iv ies and reached the NCAA grand final, won the the GP Jefferies Memorial Trophy for Senior Eights by pulling out backto-back thrillers on Sunday. In its semifinal, Princeton

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Imperial College in another close race to win the title. The varsity four, another silver medalist, advanced to the quarterfinal of the Senior Fours before being knocked out of the event. Princeton will now send two boats to the Henley Royal Regatta, one of the most prestigious international events in rowing. The varsity eight will compete in the Remenham Challenge — Princeton took silver in this event in 2004 — while a four from the second varsity will compete in the Princess Grace Challenge Cup. The Henley Royal Regatta will be held June 29-July 3. ———

PU Softball’s Arias Named Maccabiah Coach

the shootout after finishing with a 2-2 draw at the end of regulation to win the bronze medal. It was just the second time in the bicentennial tournament’s history that the United States finished with a medal (1995). Team USA will compete one more time before departing for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. The USWNT will take on India (July 18th, 20th), and Canada (July 26th), in the Citi Rio Send-Off Series, at Spooky Nook Sports in Lancaster, Pa. ———

Spring All-Ivy Academic Team Includes 10 PU Standouts

Princeton University recently announced its 10 AllIvy Academic honorees for the 2016 spring campaign. Those honored included: Chad Powers a junior baseball star and the 2016 Ivy Pitcher of the Year who is majoring in mechanical and aerospace engineering; Eric Mitchell, a sophomore golfer studying computer science;

psychology; Chris Cook, a throwing star for the track team who is studying classics; Martin Barakso, a senior rowing star majoring in history; Alexandra Wong, a senior women’s golfer studying in the Woodrow Wilson School; Helena Van Brande, a sophomore women’s water polo player majoring in comparative literature; Olivia Hompe, a junior star attacker for women’s lacrosse who is studying in the Woodrow Wilson School; Ellie DeGarmo, a junior All-American goalie for the women’s lacrosse team who is studying in the Woodrow Wilson School; and Emily de la Bruyere, a senior women’s distance star for the track team who is studying in the Woodrow Wilson School. The honorees were starters or key reserves on an officially recognized varsity team with 3.0 or better cumulative grade point averages. Each Ivy school nominated five men and women for the honor.

Nicole Arias, who just completed her second season as an assistant coach for the Princeton University softball program, was selected to head the U.S. entry at the 2017 Maccabiah Games in Israel. Arias played for the USA Maccabi Women’s National Softball Team, winning the gold medal at the 200708 Pan American Maccabi Games in Argentina and the 2009 and 2013 World Maccabi Games in Israel. A n a lu m n a of n e ar by W W/ P- S High and later William Paterson, Arias was the head coach at her high school alma mater before joining the staff at Princeton prior to the 2015 season. This spring, she helped lead the Tigers back to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2008. The team Arias will lead at the Maccabiah Games, which will run July 4-18, 2017, is still being assembled. Tryouts are set to occur next month near Chicago. ——— TOP CHOICE: Princeton University women’s hockey player Princeton Field Hockey Alums Kelsey Koelzer heads up the ice in a game last winter. Rising Help U.S. to 3rd in London Event senior defenseman Koelzer was recently chosen as the first Three former Princeton overall pick in the 2016 National Women’s Hockey League Un i ve r s it y f i e l d h o cke y (NWHL) Draft. This past winter, Koelzer earned first-team Allstandouts, Julia Reinpre- America honors and was a Patty Kazmaier top-10 finalist for the cht ’14, Katie Reinprecht Ivy League champion Princeton hockey team which reached ’13 and Kathleen Sharkey the NCAA Tournament. Koelzer was the 2016 ECAC Best De’13 along with performance fender of the Year and the 2016 Ivy League Player of the Year. analyst and former Tiger as- She was named first-team all-ECAC and All-Ivy. Koelzer ranked sistant coach, Nate Franks second in the country last year among defenders in scoring, ’07, h e lp e d t h e Un ite d averaging 1.00 points per game. She had 33 points on 17 goals States women’s national and 16 assists. Koelzer is the second Tiger to be drafted in the field hockey team claim a NWHL Draft. In the inaugural draft last year, goaltender Kimbronze medal in the Cham- berly Newell ’16 was selected 17th overall by the Riveters. pions Trophy tournament in (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski) London, England.

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Will Stange was taking it easy last week, chilling at home after wrapping up his sophomore year at Cornell. Stange wiled away the days playing video games, watching movies, reading, and napping but this wasn’t a matter of a college student decompressing. Instead, former Princeton High swimming standout Stange was storing up energy as he tapered before heading out to Omaha, Neb. in the U.S. Olympic Trials. L ook ing a head to t he event, Stange was primed to get into action in the pool. “I am very excited, I am definitely psyched up and a little bit nervous but it’s good because it’s just more energy I can use for my race,” said Stange, who competed in the 100 backstroke on Monday, clocking a time of 57.14 to place 94th of 183 finishers in the event, and will be swimming in the 200 back on June 30. “At this point, it is definitely a thing where you turn all of the negatives into positives.” Stange enjoyed a positive experience in his sophomore year at Cornell, showing improvement in his specialty. “I dropped a few more seconds in my 200 back, I ended up with a 1:43.50,” said Stange. “I was third at Ivies, that was really good. I firmed up my technique a lot from what I learned over last summer, which is what got me my trial cut.” The Cornell team also showed progress collectively, taking fifth at the Ivy championship meet. “Everybody was on the same page a lot more this year; I think we just fed off of each other going fast all season long,” said Stange. “We wanted to work hard

because everybody else was working hard.” After the end of the college season, Stange kept working hard to get ready for the trials. “It was pretty much the same schedule as in the season, except less of the team was there,” said Stange, noting that Cornell swimmers typically put in 20 hours a week between their work in the pool and dry land training. We kept up the team lifts all the way until finals week.” Returning home to Princeton in early June, Stange kept up his training regimen. “Once I got back it was two weeks of work with Kip Hein of the Princeton Piranhas; training with my club team,” said Stange, noting that he was swimming at Community Park, John Witherspoon, and Princeton’s DeNunzio Pool. “Kip gets the best out of everybody, he knows how to make his swimmers work. I really felt like it was the right thing to do because I owe Kip a lot. He taught me how to work really, really hard, all the way from when I was nine- or 10-years-old until I went to college.” For Stange, competing in the trials will be a culminating event of his swimming career and will prompt a planned hiatus from the sport. “I am looking at it like I just want to give it my all and then I think I am going to take some time off next year,” said Stange. “Next year I am mainly into exploring everything else that Cornell has to offer that I never put time or energy into finding. I think a whole new world is going to open up to me. I want to do weightlifting and experiment

with some body weight fitness stuff, do a lot of yoga, just stretching and then do cycling for cardio and maybe start running so I can start doing triathlons because that is what I want to do out of college.” While Stange won’t be in the pool as much over the next year, he knows what he has gained through swimming will help him in whatever he does. “I w a n t to t h a n k m y friends, my family, my teammates, and my coaches on the CP Bluefish, Princeton Piranhas swim team, PHS sw im team, and Cornell swim team, I could have not made it as far without them,” said Stange. “Swimming has taken me so far in life. It has taught me self-discipline, confidence, health, nutrition, and to know my body extremely well inside and out. It’s a great sport and it translates to the rest the world like that.” In Stange’s view, the break from competition will make him hungry to take things to a higher level in his senior year. “I am less than a tenth of a second off the school record in the 200 back and I led that race at the Ivies for seven of eight laps,” said Stange. “I think by the time I am a senior, I will want to come back and see what I can do.” —Bill Alden

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KERYflex TRIAL PERIOD: Will Stange heads to victory in a backstroke race during his career with the Princeton High boys’ swimming team. This week, Stange, a rising junior at Cornell who took third in the 200 backstroke in the 2016 Ivy League Championships for the Big Red, is competing at the U.S. Olympic Trials in Omaha, Neb. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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25 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Accomplishing Lifelong Goal of Swimming Career, PHS Alum Stange Competing at U.S. Olympic Trials

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 26

Developing Into Stellar Quarterback, Team Leader, PHS Standout Beamer Excited for Sunshine Game David Beamer started his football career by battling in the trenches as a center for his Pop Warner team. Acting on the advice of one of his youth coaches, Beamer moved to quarterback once he got to Princeton High. Taking to the position, the lanky, strong-armed Beamer ended up being a center of attention for the Little Tigers as the program enjoyed some special moments over his career. As a sophomore in 2013, Beamer learned the ropes of his position, gaining valuable experience as PHS took its lumps in going 0-10. A year later, he applied those lessons with aplomb, having a big year as the Little Tigers produced a remarkable turnaround, starting 5-0 on the way to an 8-2 campaign and a spot in the state playoffs. L a s t f a l l , t h e 6’1, 180-pound Beamer steadied the ship as PHS dealt with injuries and adversity on the way to a 4-6 record. For Beamer, making the move to quarterback could

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not have worked out better. “It was always fun, it was a lot different than playing line,” said Beamer. “It was more complicated with some of the stuff. I just liked it more. It was kind of tough at first, getting all the plays down and remembering everything. I got the hang of it; playing in the same offense for a couple of years helped that along.” This week, Beamer will be looking to have fun as he plays for the West squad in the 20th annual Sunshine Football Classic at The College of New Jersey on June 30, “I was definitely super excited when I learned I got picked for the Sunshine game,” said Beamer, who will be joined on the team by PHS teammates Matt Toplin and Rory Helstrom. “L ast year, I knew we had a lot of guys in it and I couldn’t go to the game but I watched some of the game on tape and it looked like so much fun. Playing with some of your guys for one last time is a good thing.” Playing a lot as a sophomore helped hasten Beamer’s development even though he experienced plenty of frustration in the winless fall. “It was good for me because I was able to get out a bunch of mistakes,” said Beamer. “I was the only option at that point but it helped me learn earlier.” I n 2014, B e a m er a nd his teammates didn’t make many mistakes as they rolled to an 8-1 regular season record and the West Jersey Football League’s Valley Division title. “When we looked around, we saw a bunch of guys coming back who were just big

and strong,” said Beamer. “We had a bunch of kids coming in, like Joe Hawes and John Cook, who were new guys that were go ing to be very beneficial to the team. From the beginning, we thought we could be pretty good but we had no idea how good we would be. It was crazy because we beat Hamilton West, then we beat Ewing, and then we beat Hightstown. We kept winning. We look back and we are like we are 5-0 right now and we had no wins last year and two wins the year before that. We didn’t even realize it as it was going on but we kept going through what we were doing.” With a season under his belt at quarterback, Beamer certainly knew what he was doing during his junior campaign. “I was more comfortable in the offense and I was more comfortable in myself,” said Beamer. “In my sophomore year I was still learning how to be a quarterback and then my junior year I knew the footwork and what I was supposed to do. I got more comfortable with the plays and stuff like that. It was more natural, just making plays. I was able to focus on the defense and see that part of the game more.” In 2015, Beamer had to focus on holding PHS together as it ran into some bad luck. “It was sort of a tough year coming down the stretch because we were thin, some of our key guys got hurt,” said Beamer, who served as a team captain. “You just have to keep fighting and go into every week looking to get better and working with what you

have and not really getting disappointed about the guys going out. It had made me better because I had to be on point. I had to make the right reads every time, which is good for me.” Spending his winters fighting on the mat as a star wrestler for PHS was a good complement to football for Beamer. “Wrestling helped me get to that next level in football because the mental piece helps you fight t hrough those 0 -10 seasons, you have to keep grinding,” said Beamer. “Physic ally, I t h in k it helped me with my footwork. When I was coming in as a freshman I was pretty slow. I had heavy feet but once I started wrestling and getting that kind of conditioning, it helped me quicken my feet and I was able to have better footwork. I was able to run the ball a little bit this year which was good and I think that was because of wrestling.” Looking back on his time at PHS, Beamer believes he has reached a higher level on and off the field over the last four years. “It was a positive experience,” said Beamer, who is headed to Wheaton College in Illinois where he will be playing football for its Division III program. “Looking back on it, going in as freshman, I could not have pictured how it would have been. It exceeded all of my expectations, academically, socially, and athletically.” Playing for the West squad i n t h e S u n s h i n e g a m e, B eamer is expect ing to form a formidable tandem at quarterback with WW/PN star Malik Thompson. “Our skill sets are so different; it is not like a competition,” said Beamer. “He has got stuff that he

is really good at and I have stuff I am really good at. We are able to mesh really well because our games are so different and we have so many different things that we are good at.” No matter what happens in the game, Beamer believes it will help him hit the ground running when he starts his Wheaton career. “I am looking at it as nice

prep going in,” said Beamer, noting that Wheaton’s preseason practice starts August 9. “I haven’t really gotten to look at a live defense recently and so it is cuing that up again. Today we did some 7-on-7s and ran team at the end so it was good to get back looking at a defense instead of just throwing in the air.” —Bill Alden

LAST FLING: Princeton High quarterback David Beamer flings a pass in a game last fall. This week, Beamer will wrap up his high school football career as he plays for the West squad in the 20th annual Sunshine Football Classic at The College of New Jersey on June 30. He will be joined on the team by PHS teammates Matt Toplin and Rory Helstrom along with Hun’s Luke Apuzzi. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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At f ir s t gla n ce, t h ere doesn’t seem to be anything special about the small office tucked away in a hallway on the first floor of Russell Hall at the Hun School. But as one walks into the room, it becomes clear that it is a shrine to Hun baseball, w ith framed photo montages of past teams covering the walls, eight signed bats hanging in one corner, and binders containing decades of team box scores and stats. Sitting behind the desk in the middle of the memorabilia is Bill McQuade, the driving force of the program for the last 46 seasons. Wearing a golf shirt and casual slacks, McQuade exudes the contented air of one who has recently announced his retirement, having concluded his final season in a blaze of glory as Hun won the state Prep A title. While the competitive McQuade loves winning, he has focused more on imparting life lessons to his players. “I think the thing that I am most proud of is the program itself, I think we do it in a classy way, at least we try to,” said McQuade, a spry 68 with a ready smile and distinctive gravelly voice. “Respect is the key word that I use for everything. In the school, you respect each other. You respect the opponent, you respect the game, first and foremost, so those are life skills. The wins and the losses take care of themselves. It is how do you handle yourself after a win, how do you handle yourself after a loss. I am most proud about that because I think some of the kids will say it wasn’t the lessons they learned about bunt defenses and all that stuff, they learned to be a better person, better teammate.” Growing up on Jefferson Road in Princeton, McQuade fell in love with sports and came under the influence of some classic coaches in Larry Ivan, Tom Murray, and Norm Van Arsdalen. With that foundation, he went on to star in soccer, basketball, and baseball at Princeton High. “It was because of Larry Ivan, Tom Murray, and Norm Van Arsdalen, those guys were legends of Princeton sports who just gave to kids,” said McQuade who was inducted into the PHS Athletic Hall of Fame in 2009. “I would see t hem on weekends and in the summer. They were the ones that truly shaped my life about giving back, so coming here, it was what can I do?” After graduating from Juniata College in 1970, he came to Hun early in 1971 as an intern math teacher and immersed himself in learning how to command the classroom. “I loved it, being able to sit in on classes and being able to substitute when people were missing,” recalled McQuade, who eventually became the chairman of Hun’s math department before going on to be the head of the Upper School from 1993-2010 and assistant headmaster for administrative projects. “It really showed me a

wide range of the faculty. I got to observe styles and everyone has to have their own style but by watching others, I was sitting there saying that is not me, that is more me.” As March rolled around that year, McQuade got out to the diamond, becoming an assistant coach of the baseball team. “It got to the spring and I was under Dave Leete, who was the AD at the time and the head coach in three sports,” said McQuade. “It was just the two of us. I called plays, I was the third base coach, I moved the fielders around. I was a young guy and energetic and then immediately after the season he turned it over to me.” For McQuade, coaching was a natural extension of his work in the classroom. “I think since I was motivated by those who clearly cared about what they taught and how they taught it and the manner they taught it, the coaching is just teaching outdoors, it is the same thing,” said McQuade. “That is how it was with Larry Ivan and Tom Murray, they are teaching you how to play basketball out there but it was done with respect and they taught you skills. It wasn’t just play the ball and roll the ball out there. It is how you correct them. You show them that you care. With kids and adults, we all like a little pat on the back, sometimes you say that to them and they turn around and it is whoa.” McQuade acknowledges that he cared too much about getting wins in the beginning of his tenure and decided to modify his approach when his captains came to him to say his love of the game was overwhelming. “I had to reevaluate; you can still win but you can win by having a lot more fun and keeping everyone involved and happy,” said McQuade, who guided the Raiders to the Prep A title in his first spring at the helm and to a 52-14 record in his first four seasons but has not kept track of his win-loss mark since then as a result of the change in emphasis. “I think we started teaching more about other stuff than the game itself.” As McQuade took on more administrative responsibility at Hun, he went out of his way to stay involved with students, making coaching baseball and teaching one math class as conditions of him accepting promotions. “Without a doubt, going down to the field, that is the fun part of the day,” said McQuade. “If you don’t believe that, I am not really sure how effective someone can be in an administrative role because how else do you find out what is going on. There are different ways to be an administrator but that is my belief. When I got to truly know what makes the kid tick, the better I was with whatever I was doing. My door would literally always be open, kids would walk in, faculty would walk in. I wouldn’t care if they complained or didn’t complain, just walk through the door.”

Tom Monfiletto, a former Hun baseball star who has served as an assistant coach on McQuade’s staff the last eight seasons, thrived under that open door policy. “He just taught you how to have fun doing something that you love and if you are doing something that you love, you are going to have fun doing it,” said Monfiletto, a 2004 Hun alum. “It was hard to not have fun, it was hard to not play with enthusiasm when your leader and your head coach brought more energy than anybody else on the field. That just kind of rubs off on you; he created an environment that was just so incredibly enjoyable and conducive to relationships being formed.” T he relat ionsh ips Mc Quade has formed with his players have gone well beyond baseball. “He cared about you as an overall human being, what you did in the classroom, what kind of things were you bringing to the table other than as a baseball player,” said Monfiletto. “He really taught us to not be defined by the game of baseball, things that he cared about, we in turn cared about, which was excellence in the classroom, excellence in all walks of life, showing respect to other people and just carrying yourself with passion and enthusiasm in everything that you did.” Monfiletto got a deeper appreciation of McQuade’s character from coaching with him. “ T h e y s ay y o u r e a l l y shouldn’t meet your heroes because you will always be disappointed by the result,” said Monfiletto, who will be succeeding McQuade as the head coach of the Hun baseball program. “In getting to know coach in this capacity you get to understand, he is a human being. He is not perfect but

then you appreciate how selfless he is in the fact that whatever is going on with him, he is always able to put that aside and focus on the person in front of him and how to make their day better. There is so much that goes into him as a leader than a hit or run or a bunt in a certain situation; it is so much more about using baseball to be able to succeed. Using the hardest game there is to play to be able to find a way to succeed in life and find happiness later on.” It was a hard decision for McQuade to retire. “It has been coming, as much as I can still coach and teach,” said McQuade, who w ill be moving to the Wilmington, N.C. area with his wife Barbara and plans to focus on traveling and his golf game. “I have been for tunate in so many ways that this school has allowed me opportunities just to grow and use different skills that I have while still retaining the ability to teach and coach. I am totally at peace with that now. I will miss this place, without a doubt, but being down there is better. If I stayed around here, I would be dropping in.” Hun’s dramatic run to the state Prep A title this spring left McQuade with a special feeling of peace. “It was emotional; we had so many parents there, we had alums, we had parents of alu ms,” recalled McQuade, whose squad overcame a loss in the opening round of the double-elimination competition to post four straight wins on the way to the championship. “They were there because of the closeness that their kids had with Hun baseball and playing there. I know some of them were there for me, which was really nice to hear. It was incredible; it hasn’t left my mind. I still think about it.” Monfiletto, for his part, is determined to apply McQuade’s philosophy as he takes the reins of the program.

“I am really confident that we are going to be able to keep this thing going in the right direction,” said Monfiletto, who played baseball and football at Hamilton College and is also serving as Hun’s communications associate for media arts. “It really starts with the kids that you have in the program and what you preach. What coach McQuade has always preached is to carry yourself with high character and integrity. We have talented kids who are interested in Hun and if we can put them in the right position and continue to stress things like character and being a good teammate like Coach McQuade always has, I feel like we will be able to keep this rolling.” For McQuade, keeping the focus on people has been at

the core of his Hun career, on and off the diamond. “It is the relationships that you build with players and parents, my colleagues and the faculty,” said McQuade, who was honored on June 12 at Hun’s annual Alumni Baseball Game as five speakers reflected on his impact and he received a number of gifts including a framed Hun baseball jersey and a plaque extolling his virtues to be installed at the school’s baseball field. “I had my assistants, cocoaches I call them, because they do as much work as I do. You spend a lot of time with them, you talk every day.” Hun won’t be quite the same place in the absence of McQuade’s uplifting talk on a daily basis. —Bill Alden

POSITIVE IMPACT: Bill McQuade smiles as he surveys the action this spring in his 46th and final season coaching the Hun School baseball program. McQuade announced his retirement from the school early this year after having served as the math department chairman, the Head of the Upper School, and an assistant headmaster for administrative projects in addition to guiding the baseball program. The ebullient and upbeat McQuade is leaving a special legacy on and off the field. He ended his baseball career on a high note, guiding the Raiders to the state Prep A title this May in his final weekend on the job. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

27 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Emphasizing Respect, Class in 46-Year Career at Hun, McQuade Leaving Special Legacy On and Off the Field

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 28

Princeton Falls in District 12 Intermediate Tourney But Shows Competitive Fire, Promise for the Future When the Princeton Little League (PLL) squad fell 6-3 to Millstone-Roosevelt last Saturday in the opening game of the double elimination competition between the teams for the District 12 I nte r m e d i ate 50 / 70 title, Ed Kuczynski sensed that his players needed to loosen up. “They were very nervous, they were very tight,” said PLL head coach Kuczynski, reflecting on the defeat. “They were afraid to hit the ball, they didn’t want to swing.” To get the squad back in the groove, Kuczynski had his players get into the swing with some extra reps. “Today we came out for about an hour and a half before the game, “ said Kuczynski. “It was strictly batting practice, we didn’t really care about the infield.” That session paid immediate dividends as PLL scored three runs in the top of the first inning and later built its lead to 5-1 in the fourth inning on a two-run homer by Parker Mauer. “Everybody from the first

to the 12th guy was hitting the ball really, really hard,” said Kuczynski, reflecting on the early outburst. Millstone-Roosevelt responded with some big hitting of its own, scoring four runs in the bottom of the fourth to tie the game at 5-5. PLL answered with two runs in the fifth to regain the lead and then built a 9-6 advantage with two more runs in the top of the sixth. Undeterred, Millstone-Roosevelt scored four runs in the bottom of the sixth to take a 10-9 lead going into the seventh and final inning. Showing its character, PLL got even in the top of the seventh, pushing across a run to stay alive. “It was just not giving up,” said Kuczynski, reflecting on the late rally. “Everybody was all excited, we tied it up.” Millstone-Roosevelt, though, broke the tie minutes later in the bottom of the seventh as David Egbe blasted a walk-off homer over the left field fence to give it an 11-10 win and the District 12 title.

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“We went out in the bottom of the seventh inning and got the first out on one pitch,” said Kuczynski. “We just got bad luck with a perfect pitch getting met by a perfect bat.” Kuczynski felt lucky to get solid efforts across the board in the loss. His son, Bobby Kucyznski, was the starting pitcher and went 5 and 1/3 innings, striking out 9 and giving up 5 runs. He also went 3-for-5 at the plate, scoring one run. Aidan Regan went 3-for-5, scored 3 runs, had 2 RBIs and a double while Peter Hare went 3-for-3 with 2 r uns scored and Maurer went 3-for-3 with 4 RBIs and that 2-run homer. “There is nothing but positives to take,” said Kuczynski. “It is a young 11- and 12-year-old team so they are all going to come back next year, except for one 13-yearold. Hopefully, they will play baseball in the fall and the winter and develop a little bit better. A lot of the young players have never played District 12 ball or competitive ball before, it has always been Rec ball. I think this will give them experience coming back next year to do the best that they can.” Guiding the team turned out to be a positive experience for Kuczynski, notwithstanding the heartbreaking loss. “It was my first time managing a district team and it was a pleasure to work with ever ybody, in practices, games, whatever it was,” said Kuczynski. “I am looking forward to next year.” —Bill Alden

With Brackett Back in Action After Achilles Injury, Majeski Jumps Out to 4-0 Start in Summer Hoops Last year, Bobby Brackett was on the sidelines when The College of New Jersey entry in the Princeton Recreation Department Men’s Summer Basketball League advanced to the semis. The 6’6, 225-pound Brackett tore an achilles tendon in June and was out of action all summer and through the winter. Using a scooter to get around, Brackett still made his way to the Community Park courts to cheer on his TCNJ buddies. Af ter a lengthy rehab, Brackett was able to get back on the court with his teammates this spring. “I finally started to play pick up in March so I am still just getting into shape and getting into the groove playing with these guys again,” said Brackett. “It is fun, I missed it.” L ast Monday, Bracket t didn’t waste any time getting into the groove as the TCNJ squad, playing as the Majeski Foundation entry in the summer league, jumped out to a 33-18 halftime lead over Dr. Palmer. Pounding the glass and s wo op i n g to t h e h o op, Brackett looked to be his old self as he tallied 10 points by intermission. “I was way too excited for summer league; usually it is just a nice thing to stay in shape but this is my comeback,” asserted Brackett. “I am very excited to be back out here, we are playing really well together.” Majeski kept having fun as it pulled way to a 65-47 win over Dr. Palmer, improving to 4-0 in the process. “We just played hard ; we have fresh legs,” said Brackett, reflecting on the victory which saw him score a game-high 16 points. “We didn’t make shots at first so we said we are just going to start running and we pressured them on defense. We eventually started making shots and they started missing shots so it all worked out tonight.” In Brackett’s view, Majeski has the talent and chemistry to make a title run this summer. “Our goal is definitely to win it this year; if we don’t win it this year we would be pretty upset with ourselves,” said Brackett, who helped Sneakers Plus advance to the summer league title series in the summer of 2013, where it fell to Ivy Inn. “We made it to NJAC championships last winter so we figure we should make it far in the summer league. Right now we don’t want to lose a game, hopefully we can keep that going. We always have a good group coming here. We are used to playing with each other all year so it translates over to the summer league when the other teams aren’t used

to playing with each other as much. They are piecing it together and we are already meshed together so we get to skip a step.” For Brackett, being back in the fray this summer is a big step for him as he looks forward to his third campaign with TCNJ. “I am just getting back into the groove of things and next winter, I want to be 100 percent and ready to go,” said Brackett, who has averaged 14.4 points and 12.3 rebounds a game in his first two seasons at TCNJ. “This is a great league, it is very competitive. It is a great transition phase

for me; it has worked out nicely.” Being in the summer league helps make the TCNJ squad tighter on and off the court. “We have been doing this the past three or four years; Skye (former Princeton High and TCNJ standout Skye Ettin) started it because he played here for years,” noted Brackett, a Lawrenceville native who starred for Lawrence High before heading to college. “We just continued in the league since he left. We love coming out there. We have guys drive an hour just to come out here and play with us so it means a lot to us. We just like playing and hanging out together.” —Bill Alden

BACK AT IT: Bobby Brackett, right, looks to get around a defender in recent action in the Princeton Recreation Department Men’s Summer Basketball League. Last Monday, Brackett scored a game-high 16 points as Majeski Foundation, The College of New Jersey entry in the league, topped Dr. Palmer 6547 and improved to 4-0. Brackett, a star forward at TCNJ, is back in action after having been sidelined since last summer due to a torn achilles tendon. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

Thirteenth Annual

INTERNATIONAL PIANO FESTIVAL JULY 10–16, 2016

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

GREAT ARTISTS PERFORM

6 EXTRAORDINARY CONCERTS!

EXTRAORDINARY CONCERTS!

ALL CONCERTS AT 8PM IN TAPLIN AUDITORIUM, FINE HALL

ALL CONCERTS THURSDAY, JULYFINE 14 | 8 HALL SUNDAY, JULY 10AT | 8 8PM IN TAPLIN AUDITORIUM, pm

ENESCU COMPETITION GRAND PRIZE LEAUREATE PERFORMS MASTERWORKS FROM SPAIN, ROUMANIA AND VIENNA

MET OPERA AND FIDDLER CAST SOPRANO TEAMS WITH PIANIST HUSBAND IN “A LIFE CYCLE IN AMERICAN SONG”

THE GLORIOUS OF THE PIANO: A CENTURYJennifer TURNS SUNDAY, 7/10 Zetlan Josu deSOUND Solaun soprano, USA piano, Spain Music of Albeniz, Granados, Enescu and DavidBrahms Shimoni piano, USA JOSU DE SOLAUN, piano, Spain MONDAY,Enescu JULY 11 | Competition 8 Grand Prize Winner! FRIDAY, JULY 15 | 8 pm

300 YEARS OF PIANO MASTERWORKS: SCHUBERT, BACH AND CRUMB

DEBUSSY PRELUDES, BRAHMS HANDEL, BEETHOVEN ANDANTE FAVORI

300 Years of Masters: Bach Schubert and Crumb MONDAY, 7/11 Fabrizio Chiovetta piano, Switzerland

Ilya Itin

Russia FABRIZIO CHIOVETTA, piano,piano, Switzerland “Itin is a sonic genius, performing hauntingly original Debussy...”

TheTUESDAY, Continuing of a Young Artist TUESDAY, 7/12 JULY 12 Journey | 8 SATURDAY, JULY 16 | 8 A BRILLIANT 17-YEAR OLD ARTIST Music of Beethoven, Bartok, More! AN Chopin EVENING OF and AMERICAN JAZZ STANDARDS RETURNS TO PRINCETON! WEI LUO, piano, China Wei Luo Bill Charlap pm

piano, China

solo piano

Grammy Award Winner, USA NO CONCERT WEDNESDAY,2016 7/13

INFORMATION/TICKETS Tickets $30 |THURSDAY: $15 Seniors | $10 7/14 Students A Life Cycle in American Song

ONLINE: www.golandskyinstitute.org BOX OFFICE: Opens at 7pm – Taplin Auditorium

Met Opera Soloist and Fiddler Cast Member! JENNIFER ZETLAN, soprano, USA DAVID SHIMONI, piano

Sounds of Genius: Debussy Brahms Beethoven FRIDAY: 7/15 ILYA ITIN, piano, Russia “Top classical music moment of the year” Philadelphia Inquirer

Jazz Night With 2016 Grammy Winner SATURDAY: 7/16 Bill Charlap, solo piano INFO/TICKETS: www.golandskyinstitute.org BOX OFFICE: 1 Hour Before Concert at Taplin Auditorium Tickets: $30 and $15 seniors $10 students

Princeton Special Sports Offering Soccer Program

Princeton Special Sports (PSS) will start registering players for its fall soccer program on June 30. Registration will close on July 30 or when the program reaches capacity. PSS offers youth sports programs to kids with special needs ages 6 and up. The soccer program will play on Sundays from noon to 1:30 in Princeton from September 11 through November 13. The season fee is $85; scholarships are available. For more information or to register online beginning on June 30, please go to princetonspecialsports.com.

Sixers Hoops Camps Being Held at PDS, Stuart

The Philadelphia 76ers are holding basketball camps at Princeton Day School from June 27-July 1 and at the Stuart Country Day School from August 15-19. The options include a full day camp for boys/girls 7-13 year old and a Little Sixers day camps for boys/girls 5-7 years old. PDS girls’ basketball head coach Kamau Bailey will be involved in the program. For more information and to register, log onto sixerscamps.com or call (610) 668-7676.

Princeton High Alum Mitko Earns Senior Award at Hamilton

Former Princeton High football standout Alex Mitko had been named as one of the recipients of Hamilton College’s Milton H. Jannone Award. The Jannone Awards are presented annually to a male and female senior athlete who exhibit outstanding athleticism, leadership, and academic accomplishment. Mitko, a star defensive back at Hamilton, became the football program’s first academic All-American when he was named to the CoSIDA (College Sports In-

senior league action, Charles Hamit tallied 14, and Boaz Segal scored 12 to lead the Sixers over the Cavilers, 3227. Gefan Bar-Cohen scored 16 and Spencer Hamilton added 5 in a losing cause.

Post 218 Baseball Drops to 1-12

Failing to get its bats going, the Princeton Post 218 American Legion baseball team fell 5-1 to Hopewell Post 339 last Thursday. Princeton, which dropped to 1-12 with the loss, is slated to play at Broad Street Park Post 313 on June 29, at Hightstow n Post 148 Princeton Athletic Club on June 30, and at South Brunswick Post 401 on July Holding Track Meet The Princeton Athletic 2 for a doubleheader. Club (PAC) will be holding Recreation Department its fourth in series of allcomer track meets at Prince- Has Openings in Programs The Princeton Recreation ton High on June 29. Department (PRD) has limThe meet will include the ited spaces available for following running events: 2016 spring and summer 3,200 meters, 400 meters, programs. 100 meters, 800 meters, Programs with openings and 4x400 meter relay. In addition, it will feature a include: PRD Day Camp, shot put and long jump com- Teen Travel Camp, boys’ petition. The field events be- and girls’ basketball camps gin at 5:30 with the running and leagues, skateboard camp, youth track camp, events to follow at 6 p.m. CP Pool Membership, aqua For information on regisaerobics and deep water extration and upcoming PAC ercise classes, and the kids’ events, log onto www.princ‘Splash ‘n Dash’ Aquathon, etonac.org. among others. Princeton Youth Hoops More information can be Recent Results found online at www.princIn action last week in the etonrecreation.com. To regboys’ junior division (4th-6th ister, please visit: http:// graders) of the Princeton register.communitypass. Recreation Depar tment’s net/princeton. summer youth basketball league, Jaden Hall scored Lawrenceville School a team-high 19 points and Holding Football Clinic The Lawrenceville School Bram Silva added 8 as Majeski Foundation topped is hosting a youth football Princeton Orthodontics, 37- clinic on July 16 from 8:30 27. Alex Winters scored 12 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the loss. In other junior Boys and girls entering division action, A.J. Surace 5th through 8th grades are scored 9 and Jack Serxner eligible to participate and netted 8 to lead Princeton newcomers to the sport are Pettoranello over Princeton welcome. Pi, 26-17. Kian Bragg had 9 Students will take part in the loss. in two practice sessions, In the boys’ senior divi- emphasizing football fundasion (7th-9th graders), Ben mentals, and will hear from Moyer scored 18 and Vin- motivational speakers. The cent Traylor added 11 as camp will be led by Lawthe Rockets defeated the renceville varsity football Warriors, 36-31. Will Doran head coach Harry Flaherty, and Patrick McDonald each a former NFL and Princeton added 9 in the loss. In other University football player. While at Princeton, Flah er t y w as a t h re e - ye ar star ter at tight end and

SPECIAL MOMENT: Thomas Stella of Plainsboro, left, is all smiles after being awarded the Princeton Special Sports (PSS) 2016 Jack Rutledge Cup last weekend. The Cup is awarded once a year to the player who has demonstrated the extraordinary determination and sportsmanship exemplified by PSS player Jack Rutledge, who lost his battle with leukemia in 2008. PSS provides sports and social programs for kids and adults with special needs. Pictured with Stella is John Rutledge, PSS Trustee, head coach, and father of Jack Rutledge.

graduated with a degree in history. He was a free agent with the New Orleans Saints in 2011 and the Dallas Cowboys in 2012 before coaching as an offensive assistant for the University of Tennessee while earning a law degree. At the clinic, Flaherty will assisted by NFL veteran coaches who have played for the New England Patriots, Jacksonville Jaguars, New Orleans Saints, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Dallas

Cowboys, and Kansas City Chiefs as well as the Canadian Football League’s Ottawa Renegades. Registration before July 1 is $20, $40 after, and

includes lunch and a camp t-shirt. To register, or for additional information, one can contact coach Flaherty at hflaherty@lawrenceville. org or (732) 977-4820.

www.princeton.edu/richardson

TICKET SALES & INFORMATION Online: www.princeton.edu/utickets

Phone: 609.258.9220

29 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Local Sports

formation Directors of America) Academic All-America Division III Football Team as a second-team selection at defensive back. The 5’9, 168-pound Mitko, a native of Cranbury, started every game at strong safety during his four-year career. He was the Continentals’ leading tackler this fall with 59 total stops, including a team-leading 43 solo tackles. He earned first-team honors on the District 3 All-Academic Team three times and was a three-time selection to the NESCAC All-Academic Team.

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 30

Obituaries

Elizabeth S. Ettinghausen Elizabeth S. Ettinghausen, a scholar of early Christian and Byzantine art as well as an authority on Islamic Art, died peacefully in Princeton on June 12 after a brief illness, weeks short of her 98th birthday. Even in her later years and as little as one-and-ahalf years ago, she traveled extensively for art historical pursuits on four continents including Asia, Europe, Africa, and North America. She led museum tours as a lecturer and guide in the Middle East, Central Asia, and North Africa for the Smithsonian Institution (Washington, D.C.), Museum of Fine Arts (Boston, Mass.), Asia Society (N.Y.) and Princeton University Art Museum. Two of her trips were Mediterranean cruises under the auspices of the Harvard Alumni Association to study Moorish Spain and Western and Northern African historical sites. She was a speaker at numerous international conferences presenting on the Middle East, Central Asia, and North Africa on subjects related to the characteristic features of Islamic Art and architecture as well as on the region’s history and archaeology. Her presentations were delivered as independent lectures or as a member of panels of speakers at conferences in Switzerland, Turkey, Iran (at the First International Conference and Exhibition on Iranian Carpets by invitation of the Iranian government), and Germany as well as at various meetings in the U.S. including the Metropolitan Museum (N.Y.), Kevorkian Center of Middle Eastern Studies at NYU, Art Department at Harvard University (Mass.), Near Eastern Center and the School of Architecture of the University of Washington, Cincinnati Art Museum, Seattle Art Museum, Frye Museum of Seattle, Program in Near Eastern Studies and the Art Museum at Princeton University, Spokane Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, American Friends of Aphrodisias (Turkey) and at various university alumni associations and rug and textile societies throughout the U.S. She held many honorary positions including Fellow for Life and member of the Islamic Art Department Visiting Committee at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, member of the Collections Committee of the Harvard University Art Museum, Corresponding Member of the German Archaeological Institute, Honorary Trustee of the Textile Museum (Washington, D.C.), Member of the

Directorate and Program Committee of the American Turkish Society (N.Y.) and board member of several organizations including the Princeton Research Forum, Princeton Middle East Society, Hajji Baba Club (N.Y.) and Near Eastern Art Research Center (Washington, D.C.). She was also a past president of the Princeton Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, the American Friends of Aphrodisias, and the Princeton Rug Society. She had a lifelong interest in music and served as a founding member of the Princeton chapter of the American Recorder Society and sang for many years in the Trinity Church (Princeton) adult choir. For many years, she was an active docent at the Princeton University Art Museum. She was an active re searcher in many locations beginning in the 1950s at the Middle East Institute (Washington, D.C.) where she arranged a traveling exhibition for the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) on “The Influence of the Near East on American Design” which was viewed in many Near Eastern and Nor th African countries. She was later a visiting fellow of the German Archaeological Institute (Berlin, Germany). In the 1980s she was a member of the staff at the NYU-sponsored excavations at Aphrodisias in Western Turkey where she organized and catalogued various pottery lamps from the Classical and Byzantine periods. Many of these objects were t hen ex hibited w it h her oversight and guidance at the Aphrodisias Museum in Turkey. She served as a research fellow at the Program in Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University during which time she organized and curated an exhibition on “The Near Eastern City since 1800” presented at the Princeton University Art Museum in 1970. In earlier years, she was an analyst at the U.S. Department of State in the 1940s and, in 1943-1945, a junior fellow at Harvard Un i ve r s i t y’s D u m b a r to n Oaks in Washington, D.C. There, she examined the Byzantine architecture of Constantinople/Istanbul focusing on Byzantine glazed tiles. It was at Dumbarton Oaks that she met and later married in 1945 Dr. Richard Ettinghausen, then Curator of Near Eastern Art at the Freer Gallery of Art at the Smithsonian Institution and later the Consultative Chairman of Islamic Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Islamic Art at the Institute of Fine Arts at NYU. Having predeceased her in 1979, German-born Richard Ettinghausen was a path-breaking scholar of Islamic Art whose many articles and important books charted new directions for the study of his chosen field which were to foster the universal acclaim in which the art of the Islamic world is held today. Throughout her adult life and even in her last weeks, she enjoyed contact with her family and numerous friends and colleagues in art and music from around the U.S. and many foreign countries. She had an especially engaging manner as she would interact, if possible, in the native tongue of

her acquaintances, whether by her fluency in German, French, Turkish, Persian (or English) or by her knowledge of a few phrases in many other languages. Whereas her conversations centered on serious subjects such as recently opened museum exhibitions, the latest musical concerts or current events, she graced the discussions with her sense of humor while at the same time adding her special critique or offering her spontaneous advice on the topic at hand. Born in Vienna, Austria in 1918, Elizabeth Ettinghausen grew up in a medical family including her physician father, brother, and sister. She studied at the University of Vienna (Austria), but with the rising Nazi movement, she and her family fled to Turkey. There, at the University of Istanbul, her father became director of the Institute of Radiology and Biophysics and she completed her PhD in Early Christian and Byzantine Art in 1943. In the same year, she and her family immigrated to the U.S. by convoy across the Atlantic arriving through Ellis Island, N.Y. In addition to her husband, she is predeceased by her brother Brigadier General George Sgalitzer, MD, US Army Medical Corps, Ret. and her sister, Gerda Sgalitzer, MD. She is survived by her two sons, Stephen (Beth) Ettinghausen, MD, a surgical oncologist in Rochester, N.Y.; and Thomas (Burul) Ettinghausen, Senior Advisor, Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates; as well as four grandchildren (Zachary and Maxfield Ettinghausen of Rochester, N.Y.; Layla and Kai Ettinghausen of London, U.K.) and five nieces and nephews. A Memorial Service is being planned for the Fall of 2016 in Princeton. At Elizabeth’s request, donations may be made in her memory to her other passion — the environment — including the Audubon Society, The Wilderness Society, and the Environmental Defense Fund.

Jane Feng-Chen Wung Jane Feng-Chen Wung of Princeton died on May 22, 2016 at Columbia Memorial Hospital in Hudson, New York. She is survived by daughter Selene Wung Kaye, son-in-law Andrew John Sherman Paton, and grandson Beckett Shengqi Paton-Kaye of Spencertown, New York; and sisters MuLan Wung, Jing-Fang Wung, Echo Shuang-Chi Wung, and Chia-Mei Wung. Jane was born in Fengjie, Szechuan Province, China in 1946 after her parents (Wung Shengqi of Zhejiang Province and Mao Wenying of Hangzhou) and three older sisters narrowly survived the Japanese bombing of China during the Second Sino-Japanese War. When

the Communists took over China in 1949, her father took the family to Taiwan, leaving behind their relatives and most of what they owned. The Nationalist navy provided thousands who fled with temporary dwellings, where the refugees expected to remain for several months until the Communists could be defeated and they could return home. That day never came. Growing up in Taiwan with very little, and losing both of her parents by the age of 19, Jane had to work several jobs in order to pay her own way through school. Breaking away from the usual expectation for girls at the time to complete high school and become teachers, nurses, or secretaries, Jane decided to go to college, earning a Bachelor’s Degree in English Language and Literature from Soochow University in Taipei. She came to the United States in 1973 to attend the University of Arizona in Tucson, where she earned a Master’s Degree in international relations. She married Kim Kaye of Los Angeles, California in 1973. In 1975 they moved to Princeton where their daughter Selene was born in 1979. They were divorced in 1985. Jane built an impressive, decades-long career at Educational Testing Service ( E TS ) in Pr inceton. B e ginning as an administrative assistant in 1978, she worked her way up through the ranks, becoming a staff associate, manager, director, and eventually Chair of the Board of Review in the Legal Division. Over the course of her 33-year career, she became an expert in test security issues and shared her expertise with educational professionals from countries around the world, including both Taiwan and China. Jane had broad interests and many passions, chief among them travel and food. She had an endless curiosity about other places and cultures, and over the years she traveled to countries all over Europe, Asia, Africa, and Central and South America. She was known by many for her wonderful home-style Chinese cooking, which she learned in childhood by watching her mother, and through which she expressed her deep love and care for her family. In the last decade of her life, Jane suffered from a number of serious health issues, mostly stemming from a genetic kidney disease. Refusing to be defined or confined by her condition, she lived life to the fullest until the very end. Even as her health declined, she set out on new adventures, traveling the Silk Road in China in 2006 and to the French Riviera in 2014. Jane will be remembered for her fierce independence, discerning tastes, and tender heart, and will be celebrated by her family for years to come through the cooking of her favorite dishes and the passion for travel that she instilled in all of us. A memorial service to remember Jane will be held in Princeton on Saturday, August 20. Contact selene44@ gmail.com for details. Condolences may be conveyed at frenchblasl.com

Lawrence A. Pervin

t he direction of Star of L a w r e n c e A . P e r v i n David Memorial Chapel of died of esophageal can- Princeton. ——— cer on June 23, 2016 at t he age of 79. Dr. PerJean Lareuse v in grew up in Borough Jean Lareuse (aka Jean Park, Brooklyn, and was LLAREUS ), 91, of Princa lifelong Brooklyn Dodg- eton and Prats-de-Mollo, ers fan. He attended Brook- France, passed away peacelyn College from 1953 until fully at the University Medi1957, when he transferred cal Center of Princeton on to Queens College where he Friday, June 17, 2016. Jean graduated Phi Beta Kappa was an accomplished and in 1957 and was the recipi- world-renowned artist from ent of the Robert S. Wood- the South of France who worth Medal in Psycholo- moved to the United States gy. He met Barbara (Bobbie) to marry his beloved wife, there and they married in Caroline. 1958. He received a PhD Jean was born of Catalan in clinical psychology from parents in French Guinea, Harvard University in 1962 West Africa on February 24, after interning at the Bos1925. He was educated at ton VA Hospital. the Ecole des Beaux Arts in I n 19 6 2 L a r r y a n d Paris. He had over 50 oneB o b b i e c a m e to P r i n c - man shows including ones eton, joined by their son in London, Caracas, MonDavid. Larry was a psychol- treal, New York, Princeton, ogist at the Princeton Uni- Washington ( D.C.), Palm versity Health Services and Beach (Fla.), Birmingham a lecturer in the department (Ala.), and Lexington (Ky.). of psychology. While there His work was ex hibited he conducted the initial pro- most notably at the Biengram in student evaluation nale of Menton and the Saof courses, departments, lon D Automne. He had his and the entire undergradu- first show in 1948 at Galerie ate program. During this Ariel in Paris, at the age of time Levi was born. In 1968 23, and his last, a tribute to Dr. Pervin became associate sacred religious art, at the dean at Livingston College, Château Royal in Collioure, a new unit of Rutgers Uni- France, March 2016. He reversity, responsible for all ceived the coveted Prix du aspects of undergraduate Président de la République life. Upon the graduation of Francaise for his work in the initial class of students 1955 and his paintings have in 1973, Dr. Pervin became been acquired by several mua professor of psychology at seums. In 1968, he began a Livingston, from which he life-long devotion to decoratretired as professor emeri- ing the Chapel Saintes Juste tus in 2004. et Ruffine in Prats-de-Mollo, Dr. Pervin was the author France, with large religious or editor of eight books, one murals and beautiful stained or another was subsequent- glass windows. Jean is also ly translated into eight for- famous for painting thoreign languages. He was the oughbred race-horses, still founding editor of Psycho- lifes, sailboats, and fancilogical Inquiry, one of the ful nuns. Inspired by the leading journals in the field. Impressionists, his work is His textbook on personal- filled with light and “joie de ity psychology has been in vivre”. He was the author of use for over 30 years and one children’s book, Devis now in its 13th edition. ils in the Castle, published Throughout his professional by Charles Scribner’s Sons career he also conducted a in 1979. He also authored private practice in psycho- L’Amérique La Magnifique, therapy. an autobiographical social Following his retirement, commentar y on living in Larry did volunteer work the United States, which was w ith the Red Cross and self-published in 2002. Princeton First Aid and ResJean will be remembered cue Squad, served as a con- for his kind and generous sultant to Princeton House, heart, his sense of humor part of the Princeton Health and infectious laughter, his Care System, and reflecting indomitable spirit and persehis fervent fandom, wrote verance in the face of adverand published A History sity, and his unfailing “joie of New York’s Football Gi- de vivre.” ants. He was a member of Jean is survived by his the Old Guard and attended loving wife of 58 years, many stimulating lectures at Caroline, his three children, Princeton University. Jean-Francois, Jean-Michel, As proud as he was of and Laurence, and his eight his many professional ac- beloved grand-children: Alc o m p l i s h m e n t s , i t w a s exandra, Jean-David Jessica, family that was especially Marie Claire, Sean, Mason, important to him. He and Caroline, and Christopher. his dearly loved wife of 58 He is also survived by his years and their two dearly sister, Anne-Marie, and her loved sons loved to travel. husband, Daniel Mitton, and As a family they took many several nieces and nephews. tr ips, including a cross - He was predeceased by his country trip that took them sister, Andrée, and her husto many national parks and band, Tony Marco; and his an excursion to Scandina- brother-in-law, David Look, via and the Soviet Union. and h is w ife, Charlot te He and Bobbie took great Cleveland. pleasure in fulfilling her A Memorial Service hondream of visiting all seven oring his life will be held continents. at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Dr. Pervin is survived by July 6, 2016 in the MarBobbie and their sons Da- quand Chapel at Princeton vid and Levi, and their dog University Chapel. ArrangeRiley. He is predeceased by ments are under the direchis parents, Mary and Mur- tion of The Mather-Hodge ray Pervin, his sister Anita Funeral Home Princeton, Pervin, and his dear friends NJ 08542. Van Becker, Ken Gould, Je——— rome Rose, and Irving Sigel. Continued on Next Page Donations can be made in his honor to Doctors Without Borders. a Princeton tradition! Arrangements are under

Continued from Preceding Page

Photo by Pryde Brown

Ann Montgomery Brower Ann Montgomery Brower, model, writer, artist, gourmet cook, mother of five, and grandmother of five, died at age 83 in her home in Goleta, California, on June 4, 2016. Ann was born in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on June 17, 1932. When she was 8 years old her father took a job as classics professor at Miami University of Ohio. Ann, who longed to go away to college, instead stayed at home in Oxford, Ohio and attended Miami. After graduation, her wanderlust took her directly to Paris, France, where her life’s adventure began. While looking for work as a writer, the 5-foot-11 Ann was introduced through a friend to a photographer. The results of that first photo shoot, in which she modeled a mink coat, graced the cover of L’Art et La Mode. She then worked for two years, modeling the first post-war collection of Coco Chanel and appear ing in a Balmain gown for a Bob Hope USO television special filmed in London. During her time in Paris, she met her future hus band, writer, and then Rhodes Scholar, Brock Brower. After a year-long courtship across the English Channel, Brock and Ann were married at Oxford University’s Merton Chapel in the U.K. in 1956. After brief residences in New York City and Chapel Hill, N.C., where their first child, a son, was born, they moved in 1960 to Princeton, where their next three daughters were born. From 1961 to 1962, Ann wrote profiles of local artists, writers, and educators for the Princeton Packet. After the births of her third and fourth children, she put her own writing aside to meet the demands of childrearing and to support her husband’s journalism career. The ensuing years were devoted to raising her children, mastering the art of French cooking a la Julia Child and hosting elaborate dinner parties for other writers and artists living in Princeton. In 1969, Ann and Brock moved their brood to London for a year when Brock was assigned to the Time-Life London bureau. Soon after arriving in London, Ann discovered she was pregnant with her last child, who was born at Queen Charlotte’s Hospital, one of the oldest maternity hospitals in Europe, in May 1970. Ann was also an avid tennis player and fierce competitor. After returning to the United States in the fall of 1970, she began playing tennis almost daily, a practice she continued into her 70s, finding tennis partners no matter where Brock’s work took them.

In 1975, Ann and Brock moved once more to Washing ton, D.C. where A nn began a career selling real estate. After three years, they returned to Princeton, where Ann continued to sell real estate, play tennis, and shepherd her children through college and early adulthood. When their youngest child graduated from high school and started college, Brock took a job as a speechwriter for Attorney General Richard Thornburgh and they moved again to Washington, D.C. Looking for an outlet for her creative energies, Ann took up watercolor painting, producing beautiful, detailed still lifes of bearded iris, roses, lilies, hydrangeas, and more. She always painted groups of flowers, depicting them as belonging to and amongst one another, a reflection of her social nature. She occasionally sold her pieces at art fairs and also created a line of greeting cards with them. In 2008 Ann self-published a memoir, Another Me, about her years in Paris. She kept at her art into her 80s, finishing a poignant, nuanced oil portrait of Brock about two years before he died in 2014. After about a decade in Norwich, Vermont, Ann and Brock spent their last years together in the Santa Barbara, California area. There, A nn was able to watch her adored grandchildren surf, play baseball, play piano recitals, dance in the Nutcracker and more. Ann is survived by her brother, Henry C. Montgomery III, sister, Virginia Melin, as well as her five children — Montgomery Clayton Brower, Emily Brower Auchard, Elizabeth Brower W hite, Margaret Brower Elkins, and Alison Nelson Brower — and five grandchildren, Gabe Brower, Brock and Melissa Auchard, and Colin and Caitlin White. A memorial service will be held at All Saints-by-the-Sea in Santa Barbara, California, on Saturday, July 2, at 11 a.m. —Written by Emily Brower Auchard

Polina A. Ercolano Polina A. Ercolano, 71, of Princeton Junction, died Friday, June 24, 2016 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick surrounded by her loving family. Born in Pettoranello di Molise, Italy, she immigrated to the United States in 1958 and resided in Princeton for over 22 years before moving to Princeton Junction in 1980. She was a member of St. Paul’s Church. Polina had an amazing sense of humor with extreme passion for her husband, children, and grandchildren. She was a loving caregiver

for many years. Most of all she enjoyed gardening and her family. Daughter of the late Albino and Marianna (Antenucci) Nini, she is survived by her loving husband Joseph Ercolano; a son and daughter-in-law Davide and Jill Ercolano; daughter Elisa Ercolano; two brothers and two sisters-in-law Dante and Judy Nini, Tony and Donna Nini; two sisters and two brothers-in-law Cesina and Joseph Mangone, Mickey and Sam Procaccini; two grandchildren Jolie and Luca Ercolano and many nieces and nephews. A visitation was held on Tuesday morning June 28, 2016 at St. Paul’s Church 214 Nassau Street, Princeton followed by a Mass of Christian Burial. Burial was private. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude’s Children Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Arrangements were under the direction of The MatherHodge Funeral Home, Princeton. ———

Filomena Ciallella Filomena Ciallella, age 91, died on Thursday June 23rd at the Elms of Cranbury. Born in Roccamondolfi Italy, she resided in Princeton for 60 years. She was a talented seamstress for Verbeyst Cleaners and Langrock’s Clothier for over 25 years. She loved spending time with her family, cooking, and tending to her vegetable and flower gardens. She cherished special moments with her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Filomena was a member of St. Pauls Catholic Church of Princeton and a member of The Society of the Friends of Saint Anthony. Daughter of the late Luigi and Maria Teresa ( Lombardi) D’Angelo; wife of the late Michael Ciallella; she is survived by her son Anthony Ciallella and his wife Pam, of East Windsor, N.J.; her grandchildren Cara and Charlie Klose, of Yardley, Pa.; Matthew Ciallella and his fiancé Christina Carilli of Doylestown, Pa.; beloved great grandchildren Mason and Harper Klose ; sister Pierina Scasserra and her husband Costantino of Melbourne Australia; and numerous nieces and nephews here and in Italy, Canada, and Australia. The funeral will be held 8:30 on Wednesday, June 29, 2016 at The MatherHodge Funeral Home, 40 Vandevender Ave., Princeton. Mass of Chr istian Burial will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Paul’s Church, 214 Nassau St., Princeton. Burial will follow in Princeton Cemetery. Calling hours were held Tuesday, June 28, 2016 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Filomena’s name may be made to St. Paul’s Catholic Church of Princeton or a charity of choice and keep Filomena’s memory in your heart. ———

beloved wife of 63 years — who was his high school sweetheart — and his devoted family. Dr. Zawadsky was born on January 16, 1930 in South River, New Jersey. His father, who immigrated from Russia at the age of 16, and mother, a dressmaker, impressed upon each of their children the importance of education — a lesson well-learned by the Zawadsky children. Dr. Zawadsky graduated from Princeton University in 1951 and from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1955. His older brother, John, graduated from Rutgers University, and went on to earn his PhD in philosophy from Harvard University. Dr. Zawadsky’s younger sister, Marley, attended Smith College. Dr. Zawadsky’s roots in Princeton began when he, a standout South River High School football player, caught the eye of a Princeton University scout during the annual South River versus New Brunswick game. It was also in high school that Dr. Zawadsky’s attention was caught by a stunning cheerleader, Lynn, who quickly became the love of his life and his devoted wife in 1952. While at Princeton University, Dr. Zawadsky excelled academically and athletically. He was a proud member of the Princeton University football team and fondly remembered his days playing beside his Heisman trophy winning teammate, Dick Kazmaier, on the undefeated 1950 team. After graduating from Princeton University, Dr. Zawadsky attended medical school at Columbia University and residency at the New York Orthopaedic Hospital. From there, he joined the Air Force in 1956, where he served as a Captain and physician. After his discharge from the Air Force, Dr. Zawad-

sky returned home to South River and opened a general medical practice. Although he enjoyed treating patients and delivering babies, Dr. Zawadsky’s true calling was orthopaedic surgery. He pursued this dream by completing his orthopaedic residency at Columbia University. On July 1, 1964, he founded his orthopaedic practice, called University Orthopaedic Associates, in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Dr. Zawadsky was an exceptional orthopaedic surgeon. He performed the first hip replacement surgery in New Jersey, and was known by his colleagues and staff as the “Godfather of Orthopaedic Surgery” in New Jersey. He served as the orthopaedic consultant to Princeton University during the tenure of three University presidents, four athletic directors and five football coaches. He was the team doctor for Rutgers University and treated many professional athletes. He received countless prestigious awards, including the Distinguished American Award of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in 1974, the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine Thomas A. Brady Community Service Award, and the Doctor of Sports Medicine- Doctor of the Year Award. He was the academic chair of the orthopaedic department at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, an orthopaedic consultant to the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, a vice president of the American Orthopaedic Association, a National Orthopaedic Board Examiner, and the chief of orthopaedic surgery at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick until his retirement in 1998. Dr. Zawadsky founded the UMDNJ Robert Wood Johnson Medical School Ortho-

paedic Surgery Residency Program in 1979. Among Dr. Zawadsky’s most cherished professional accomplishments is that he trained 74 orthopaedic residents. Dr. Zawadsky was renowned for both his surgical prowess and his bedside manner, as he treated each patient with equal doses of medical attention and comic relief. Dr. Zawadsky’s greatest accomplishment, however, was his family. He and his beloved wife had six children and 15 grandchildren. His family spent summers together at his home in Mantoloking, New Jersey, enjoying the sun and surf. He was an avid fisherman and golfer, passions also shared by his children. The family routinely travelled for fishing and golfing trips to Dr. Zawadsky’s home in Ocean Reef, Key Largo, Florida. He instilled in each of his children and grandchildren a commitment to education, hard-work, integrity, and family. He was cherished by the family he left behind, including his wife Lynn Zawadsky, his sister Marley and John O’Neill, and his six children: Carol and Gregorio Martinez; Joseph Zawadsky and Connie Clark; Mary Lynn Scotti; Mark Zawadsky and Sarah Slusser; Janet Mark and Jim Margitan; Jeffrey Zawadsky and Jessica Segal; and his 15 adoring grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 29, 2016 at the Princeton University Chapel, located on the Princeton University campus. In lieu of flowers, Dr. Zawadsky requested that donations be made to the Princeton University Isabella McCosh Infirmary Athletic Medicine service or a charity of your choosing. Arrangements are under the direction of the MatherHodge Funeral Home, Princeton.

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Joseph Peter Zawadsky Dr. Zawadsky (Januar y 16, 1930 – June 25, 2016) passed away the morning of June 25, 2016, in his cherished home in Princeton. He was surrounded by his

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31 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Obituaries

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 32

to place an order:

“un” tel: 924-2200 fax: 924-8818 e-mail: classifieds@towntopics.com

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The most cost effective way to reach our 30,000+ readers. MOVING? TOO MUCH STUFF IN YOUR BASEMENT? Sell with a TOWN TOPICS classified ad! Call (609) 924-2200 ext 10

YARD SALE: Saturday, July 2nd, starting 9 am. 25 & 27 MacLean Street, (between Witherspoon & John). Patio furniture including umbrella. Bikes, tools, furniture, record albums, CDs, computers, designer handbags, shoes, clothes, toys & more!

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Mid-century vintage modern furniture with bar/ china cabinet, bookcase/escritoire, & two more cabinets. Check http://cnj. craigslist.org/fuo/5653226629.html for photos. (609) 924-6481.

06-29

CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

DEADLINE: Tues before 12 noon

06-29

ARE YOU HOPING TO SELL YOUR HOME to a young growing family who will cherish it and not tear it down to build a ‘McMansion’? Preferably 3 bedrooms/2 bathrooms in Princeton boro/township, don’t mind putting some work into the house. Willing to spend up to $500,000. Please email NeedPrincetonHome@gmail.com or call Town Topics (609) 924-2200. 06-29

HOME OFFICE & ACADEMICS ASSISTANT AVAILABLE: MA Degree holder & prospective PhD applicant available for home/office assistance & academic support (ages 7 & above) in the Princeton area. May also assist with babysitting (ages 7 & above) & family errands. Excellent Resume & References available. Please call Annie: (609) 414-2835. 06-15-3t

I AM A GREAT COMPANION! Mature Princeton resident for over 25 years with excellent references can help you by driving to appointments, grocery shopping, organizing your home or closets. I’m great with pets, plants & conversation. Let me make your life easier. Call (609) 751-4223. 06-22-2t

Irene Lee, Classified Manager

06-29 • Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check. EDITOR/WRITER: Freelance proofONE CAR GARAGE PRINCETON MOVING SALE: reader, editor, writer, administrative • 25 words or less: $15.00 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length. Dining set, kitchen table, 4 chairs, PIANO FOR SALE: Sohmer 45-5 AVAILABLE: assistant, researcher available to help bedroom, recliner chairs, tools, snow Professional Upright with bench. businesses and individuals with your • 3 weeks: $40.00 • 4 weeks: $50.00 • 6Nassau weeks: 6 month and discount rates available. 1 block from Street $72.00 in LAWN • MAINTENANCE: EXCELLENT BABYSITTER: Pruneannual projects. Correspondence, reports, blower, aluminum ladder, coffee Ebonized finish. Built for heavy use. Princeton available. Rent, $160/mo. shrubs, mulch, cut grass, weed, leaf articles, novels, biography, memoir, table & more. Request information With references, available in the • Ads with line spacing: $20.00/inch • all bold face type: clean up and removal. Call (609) 954- $10.00/week (609) 921-6136. etc. Call (609) 649-2359. Call (609) 462-7719. bethy0854@gmail.com

Princeton area. (609) 216-5000

1810.

06-29

04-06/06-29

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE… A Princeton Tradition Experience ✦ Honesty ✦ Integrity 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542 (800) 763-1416 ✦ (609) 924-1416

KEEP YOUR PETS SAFE THIS JULY 4TH Fireworks may be a fun way for you to celebrate the July 4th holiday, but your pets may not be so thrilled. In fact, the Humane Society of the U.S. reports more pets run away over the July 4th holiday than any other time of the year, scared off by the loud booms of fireworks. If you have a pet, here are some tips to help them have a happy and safe 4th: - If you're going to a fireworks display, leave your pets home. Loud noises and bright lights combined with an unfamiliar setting can cause many pets to run off. - Leave the TV on and turn the volume up a little more than usual during fireworks events near your home and keep your pets indoors; remember – pets have sensitive ears, and they may hear fireworks even when you can't. - If you're at home with your pet, provide comfort, but don't overdo it; if your pet senses you're exhibiting odd behavior, it may exacerbate its feelings of anxiety. Pets are one of one life's great joys. Take some time this July 4th to make sure their needs are met so they can feel protected and stay safe from harm.

MARVELOUS IN PRINCETON WALK

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Comfort and convenience in a serene location minutes from Princeton in the Princeton Walk enclave. Living room/dining room, kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Indoor and outdoor pools, tennis and basketball courts, fitness room, clubhouse, walking and bike paths. S.Brunswick Twp. with a Princeton address. GREAT NEW PRICE $498,000 VirtualTour:www.realestateshows.com/1329836

Christina Wang

609-799-3500 Princeton Junction Office 609-921-1900 Princeton Office 609-865-8148 Cell

cwang@weichert.com

www.stockton-realtor.com Aiken Avenue One of the nicest streets in Princeton/near park 2/3 BR; 2 Baths; LR; DR; Kitchen w/ breakfast nook; Porch; Full Basement; Nice Yard/ Parking Riverside School District Walk to everything!

53 Aiken Avenue

$730,000

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This architectural redesigned builder’s model home on 1.6 acres located in the prestigious Lawrence Township but comes with a Princeton address. This 5 bedroom colonial features a marble fireplace in the family room, spacious living room with formal dining room, and office. Upgraded high efficiency kitchen with ample storage. Master bedroom suite is just breathtaking. With an enclosed porch this is an ideal home for indoor & outdoor luxury living and entertaining. Convenient to major commuters routes, Rt 1, Rt 206, I-95, NJ Transit. $939,900 CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

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Taking care of Princeton’s trees Local family owned business for over 40 years

Gina Hookey, Classified Manager

Deadline: 12 pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check. • 25 words or less: $23.25 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length. • 3 weeks: $59.00 • 4 weeks: $76 • 6 weeks: $113 • 6 month and annual discount rates available. • Classifieds by the inch: $26.50/inch • Employment: $33

Princeton Russell Estates Offered by Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate Exclusive Affiliate of Christie’s International Real Estate in Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean, Southern Hunterdon and Southern Middlesex Counties.

Marketed by Anne Nosnitsky Mobile: 609.468.0501 Office: 609.921.2600

Countries

1,200 Offices

32,000 Real Estate Professionals

* Awarded for medium-sized market area.

$118B 2015 Annual Sales

*Christie’s Affiliate Network statistics as of March 31, 2016

33 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

T H E B R A N D T H AT D E F I N E S L U X U R Y R E A L E S TAT E . W O R L D W I D E .

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 • 34

Directory of Services CREATIVE WOODCRAFT, INC. Carpentry & General Home Maintenance

James E. Geisenhoner Home Repair Specialist

609-586-2130

American Furniture Exchange

JULIUS H. GROSS PAINTING Julius says:

WISHING ALL A GREAT SUMMER This is the best time of the year.

Please call me to discuss your painting & home improvement needs WHEN YOU’VE TRIED THE REST, COME TO THE BEST!

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Julius is a 2008 Historic Residential Restoration Award Winner.

30 Years of Experience!

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Daniel Downs (Owner) Serving all of Mercer County Area

IRIE Painting Owner operated by

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For Quality & Care...

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We Fix Front Steps, We Restore Old Looking Concrete,

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puregreenoutdoor@gmail.com fully insured • N.J. home improvement contractor #13VH06880500 Re-New is a division of Pure Green Outdoor Services, LLC

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Gutter Services of NJ

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ONSTRUCT I ON ORE’S C O M HOME IMPROVEMENTS LLC

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S.S. Services

Pool Renovation Specialists Over 40 years experience Tile • Coping • Plaster • Additions • Full pool maintenance Opening/Closing • Weekly pool services

215-783-4547

06-15-3t HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS , Construction, Repairs, Painting, by local Princeton contractor. Reliable, insured, reasonably priced. Estimates upon request. Contact TATOVIDA@gmail.com or call (609) 468-6044. 06-08-4t 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, cell (609) 356-2951; or (609) 751-1396. tf SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM APT available in Princeton area July 1, 2016. Young working professional preferred. No smoking, no pets, no alcohol, very clean & quiet. Short or long term monthly. Please contact (609) 216-6257 or (609) 737-6967. 06-22-2t PRINCETON: Large, private, onebedroom apartment on Princeton estate. Magnificent gardens. Bright, elegant, newly redone. 18 windows, expansive views. New luxury kitchen, granite countertops. Washer-dryer, recessed spotlights, large closets, AC, Italian tile floors. Parking. (609) 924-4332. 06-29 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 CARPENTRY: General Contracting in Princeton area since 1972. No job too small. Licensed and insured. Call Julius Sesztak (609) 466-0732. tf FOR SALE – 188 JEFFERSON ROAD Princeton, NJ. 3 BR, 2 bath, Plus Den. Ranch Style, Very Convenient Location, $745,000. Heritage Real Estate, (609) 731-1630. tf NEED SOMETHING DONE? Haul away brush, leaf clean up, gutter cleaning. We haul unwanted items from your attic, basement & garage. Call Jerry (609) 906-3038. 06-29 HANDYMAN: General duties at your service! High skill levels in indoor/outdoor painting, sheet rock, deck work, power washing & general on the spot fix up. Carpentry, tile installation, moulding, etc. EPA certified. T/A “Elegant Remodeling”, www.elegantdesignhandyman.com Call Roeland (609) 933-9240 or roelandvan@gmail.com tf LET ME HELP YOU BUY A HOUSE: Seller pays commission. 47 years experience. C.J. Mozzochi, PhD. WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, 190 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540. (860) 368-9989 cell. 06-22-3t HOPEWELL BORO VICTORIAN TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Open floor plan, hardwood floors, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer, 2 BR, finished attic, nice yard, offstreet parking. $2,200/mo. + utilities. Available July 15, please call (609) 468-6769. 06-22-3t HOUSE CLEANING: Polish woman with experience. Good references. English speaking. Please call Iwona at (609) 947-2958. 06-15-4t MACK’S WINDOW CLEANING: Windows & storm windows. Inside & out. $8 each window. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. Call (609) 9241404 or (609) 393-2122. 06-22-3t OFFICE SPACE TO RENT

PRINCETON BOROUGH: Large home on 2 lots in Western Section. Rolf Baughn Architects. Ballroom with a rosewood Steinway Grand Piano. Beautiful grounds with 2 large black oak trees, 100’ tall redwood, walled garden & Sylvan pool. A little work will turn this into the elegant mansion it has been when it was the scene of many great parties. 1.65M. Alison Covello, Gloria Nilson & Co. (609) 921-2600. 06-29-3t HOUSE CLEANING: European High Quality House Cleaning. Great Experience & Good References. Free Estimates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices. Call Elvira (609) 695-6441 or (609) 213-9997. 06-22-7t HOUSECLEANING: Experienced, English speaking, great references, reliable with own transportation. Weekly & bi-weekly cleaning. Green cleaning available. Susan, (732) 8733168. 06-01-8t TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIEDS GETS 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. Call (609) 924-2200 ext. 10 for more details.

35 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

TIRED OF AN OFFICE PARK? Office space available in historic building overlooking Carnegie Lake. Princeton address. Furnished or unfurnished. Newly renovated. Free parking. Conference room, kitchenette, receptionist included. Friendly, professional atmosphere. Contact Liz: (609) 514-0514; ez@zuckfish.com

AWARD WINNING SLIPCOVERS Custom fitted in your home. Pillows, cushions, table linens, window treatments, and bedding. Fabrics and hardware. Fran Fox (609) 577-6654 windhamstitches.com 04-06-17 SPRING CLEAN UP! Seeding, mulching, trimming, weeding, lawn mowing, planting & much more. Please call (609) 637-0550. 03-30-17 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. 08-12-16 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. 07-31-16

Woodworth Realty

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE

Experience ✦ Honesty ✦ Integrity 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ (609) 921-3339 ✦ (609) 924-1416

tf J.O. PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Painting for interior & exterior, framing, dry wall, spackle, trims, doors, windows, floors, tiles & more. Call (609) 883-5573. 05-25-17 JOES LANDSCAPING INC. OF PRINCETON Property Maintenance and Specialty Jobs Commercial/Residential Over 30 Years of Experience •Fully Insured •Free Consultations Email: joeslandscapingprinceton@ gmail.com Text (only) (609) 638-6846 Office (609) 216-7936 Princeton References •Green Company HIC #13VH07549500 05-04-17 HOME REPAIR SPECIALIST: Interior/exterior repairs, carpentry, trim, rotted wood, power washing, painting, deck work, sheet rock/ spackle, gutter & roofing repairs. Punch list is my specialty. 40 years experience. Licensed & insured. Call Creative Woodcraft (609) 586-2130 06-22-17 BUYING ALL WATCHES, diamonds, antiques, artwork, coins, jewelry, military, old trunks, clocks, toys, books, furniture, carpets, musical instruments, etc. Serving Princeton for over 25 years. Free appraisals. Time Traveler Antiques and Appraisals, (609) 924-7227. 04-20/07-06 PRINCETON OFFICE/ RETAIL FOR LEASE:

Superbly located in the center of Princeton (S-2 zone) this freestanding 4,527 sf building, built in 2008, has distinctive architectural features plus every efficient modern amenity. On .46 acres, it has outstanding local exposure, parking for 25 cars and is ideal for office, bank, or retailer. By appointment only. Brokers Protected. Virtual Tour: www.realestateshows.com/1333547

www.stockton-realtor.com

“A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it." —George Moore

220 Alexander Road. Approx. 1,000 SF, High Profile Location, On Site Parking. $2,500 includes all utilities. Weinberg Management, (609) 9248535. 04-27-tf SUPERIOR HANDYMAN SERVICES: Experienced in all residential home repairs. Free Estimate/References/ Insured. (908) 966-0662 or www. superiorhandymanservices-nj.com

Heidi Joseph Sales Associate, REALTOR®

05-04/07-27 THE MAID PROFESSIONALS: Leslie & Nora, cleaning experts. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. References upon request. (609) 2182279, (609) 323-7404.

Office: 609.924.1600 Mobile: 609.613.1663 heidi.joseph@foxroach.com

Insist on … Heidi Joseph.

04-06/09-28 NEED SOMETHING DONE?

July 1 in The Princeton Professional Park on Ewing Street in Princeton. 580 Sq Ft suite with ample free parking in clean & well maintained atrium building. Call (609) 921-6610 for more information.

General contractor. Seminary Degree, 18 years experience in Princeton. Bath renovations, decks, tile, window/door installations, masonry, carpentry & painting. Licensed & insured. References available. (609) 477-9261.

06-29-3t

03-09-17

PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08540

609.924.1600 | www.foxroach.com

©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.

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 36

10.375 x 16_princeton.qxp_Layout 1 6/7/16 2:02 PM Page 1

A Trusted Name in Real Estate for 130 Years With 130 years of roots in the Tri-State area, Fox & Roach, the dominant real estate company, and Berkshire Hathaway, make dreams come true for homebuyers and homesellers. SOLD

Fox & Roach,

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REALTORS ®

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Princeton Home Marketing Center 253 Nassau Street · Princeton · 609-924-1600 · foxroach.com © 2016 BHH Affiliates, LLC. 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. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation

Listed by Robin Wallack • Direct dial 683-8505 or 924-1600 ext. 8505 • robin.wallack@foxroach.com

It is so easy to tell when a “house” is a “home”. This Oxford model in Walker-Gordon Farm offers just that, plus the perfect combination of a great location and a great floor plan. A contemporary interpretation of a center hall colonial, featuring 2 storey entrance, glowing hardwood floors, and 9 foot ceilings on the first floor which are complemented by the volume ceiling and fireplace in the family room. The spacious kitchen has a breakfast area, and opens to both the family room and the formal dining room. How convenient is that?! Whether you are eating with your family on a weekday night, or entertaining guests for a holiday gathering, you are in great shape. There is plenty of space for everyone! On the main level, you will find a study, as well. Upstairs are four bedrooms, with the Master ensuite, of course. Beautifully planted, with great curb appeal, and the coveted West Windsor - Plainsboro schools, this property is just waiting for you to continue the warm family traditions begun by its very first owners. $700,000

PRINCETON OFFICE / 253 Nassau Street / Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-1600 main / 609-683-8505 direct

Visit our Gallery of Virtual Home Tours at www.foxroach.com A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

37 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

www.robinwallack.com

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016 • 38

WE BuY cARS

WHAT’S A GREAT GIFT FOR A FORMER PRINcETONIAN?

Belle Mead Garage

A Gift Subscription!

(908) 359-8131 Ask for Chris tf STORAGE SPAcE: 194 Nassau St. 1227 sq. ft. Clean, dry, secure space. Please call (609) 921-6060 for details. 06-10-tf NASSAu STREET: Small Office Suites with parking. 390 sq. ft; 1467 sq. ft. Please call (609) 921-6060 for details. 06-10-tf ESTATE LIQuIDATION SERVIcE: 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. 07-31-16

We have prices for 1 or 2 years -call (609)924-2200x10 to get more info! tf MOVING? TOO MucH STuFF IN YOuR BASEMENT? Sell with a TOWN TOPICS classified ad! call (609) 924-2200 ext 10 DEADLINE: Tues before 12 noon PRINcETON MOVING SALE: Dining set, kitchen table, 4 chairs, bedroom, recliner chairs, tools, snow blower, aluminum ladder, coffee table & more. Request information bethy0854@gmail.com 06-29 YARD SALE: Saturday, July 2nd, starting 9 am. 25 & 27 MacLean Street, (between Witherspoon & John). Patio furniture including umbrella. Bikes, tools, furniture, record albums, CDs, computers, designer handbags, shoes, clothes, toys & more! 06-29

PIANO FOR SALE: Sohmer 45-5 Professional Upright with bench. Ebonized finish. Built for heavy use. (609) 921-6136. 06-29

STOckTON REAL ESTATE, LLc

FuRNITuRE FOR SALE: Mid-century vintage modern furniture with bar/ china cabinet, bookcase/escritoire, & two more cabinets. Check http://cnj. craigslist.org/fuo/5653226629.html for photos. (609) 924-6481. 06-29

RESIDENTIAL RENTALS:

ONE cAR GARAGE AVAILABLE: 1 block from Nassau Street in Princeton available. Rent, $160/mo. Call (609) 462-7719. 06-29 ARE YOu HOPING TO SELL YOuR HOME to a young growing family who will cherish it and not tear it down to build a ‘McMansion’? Preferably 3 bedrooms/2 bathrooms in Princeton boro/township, don’t mind putting some work into the house. Willing to spend up to $500,000. Please email NeedPrincetonHome@gmail.com or call Town Topics (609) 924-2200. 06-29 LAWN MAINTENANcE: Prune shrubs, mulch, cut grass, weed, leaf clean up and removal. Call (609) 9541810. 04-06/06-29

Specialists

2nd & 3rd Generations

MFG., CO.

609-452-2630

HOME OFFIcE & AcADEMIcS ASSISTANT AVAILABLE: MA Degree holder & prospective PhD applicant available for home/office assistance & academic support (ages 7 & above) in the Princeton area. May also assist with babysitting (ages 7 & above) & family errands. Excellent Resume & References available. Please call Annie: (609) 414-2835. 06-15-3t

cuRRENT RENTALS *********************************

Princeton – $4000/mo. 4 BR, 2.5 bath house, LR, DR, kitchen. Great location. AVAILABLE SOON. Princeton – $3600/mo. Charming 3 BR, 2 bath house on beautiful farm not far from town center. Available now. Princeton – $1800/mo. 2 BR, 2 bath apartment. Rent includes HW & 1 parking space. Available now. Princeton – $1700/mo. 1 BR, 1 bath apartment. Parking for 1 car. Maximum occupancy 1 person. Available September 6, 2016. Princeton – $1650/mo. 1 BR, 1 bath, LR, kitchen. Heat & hot water included. Vacant. Available September 5, 2016. Princeton – $1650/mo. Studio + kitchen & porch. Rent includes heat, hot water & 1 parking space. Available August 6, 2016. Princeton – $1500/mo. 1 BR, 1 bath apartment, LR, kitchen, Available now. Princeton – $1400/mo. Studio + kitchen. Rent includes heat, HW & 1 parking space. Available September 6, 2016.

We have customers waiting for houses! STOCKTON MEANS FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE.

We list, We sell, We manage. If you have a house to sell or rent we are ready to service you! Call us for any of your real estate needs and check out our website at: http://www.stockton-realtor.com See our display ads for our available houses for sale.

Condo Living in Central Princeton

“Secret garden” in Princeton! Just steps from Palmer Square, open an iron gate into a hidden, leafy cul de sac to reach this expansive 2-bedroom condo, one of four, on the top floor of an historic Greek Revival mansion. Entering by private foyer, ascend by private elevator (new in 2015) or gleaming stairs to a beautifully updated home with polished wood floors throughout. Handsome living room, study, two full baths, bedrooms, dining room, and thoroughly updated kitchen are flooded with light from windows affording treetop views. In-apartment conveniences include washer-dryer, ample closet-space, and all-new kitchen fixtures including granite countertops, stove, dishwasher, sink, and refrigerator. Easy parking for owners and guests, entryway coat and storage closets, elegant landscaped grounds, and basement storage unit all add to your ease in this pocket of gracious living in the heart of downtown Princeton. Offered at $798,000

Bobette Lister

Sales Associate Work: 609-921-2600 Mobile: 908-432-0545

32 chambers Street Princeton, NJ 08542 (609) 924-1416 Martha F. Stockton, Broker-Owner

Skillman H HFurniture Quality

Used Furniture Inexpensive

New Furniture

Like us on facebook 212 Alexander St, Princeton Mon-Fri 9:30-5, Sat 9:30-1

609.924.1881

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE… A Princeton Tradition Experience ✦ Honesty ✦ Integrity 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542 (800) 763-1416 ✦ (609) 924-1416

Employment Opportunities in the Princeton Area DRIVERS: Local Bristol. Home Daily, Flatbed Openings. Great Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 1 yr. Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics Apply: www.goelc.com (855) 433-7604. 06-22-2t

SENIOR SYSTEMS ENGINEER (#6162): Bach deg (or forgn equiv) in Comp Sci, Engnrng, or rel + 5 yrs exp. Use Apache, Tomcat, Jboss and Redhat, Linux and Windows Server (2003/2008) Operating Systems to deliver software to target infrastructure. F/T. Educational Testing Service. Princeton, NJ. Send CV to: Ritu Sahai, SWS Coordinator, ETS, 660 Rosedale Rd, MS-03D, Princeton, NJ 08540. No calls/recruiters. 06-29

PERSONAL ASSISTANT: Princeton businesswoman, semiretired, seeks personal assistant with a strong work ethic, excellent keyboarding and Microsoft Word skill, plus research ability, to act as problem-solver, shopper, errand-runner, driver, in a friendly, home office environment. Must be high-energy, physically strong, and dog-friendly. Employer has two Ivy degrees, and interests in literary fiction and the arts. Three to four days/week. Hourly rate negotiable. Please send resume with cover letter to: Respondtoad@ comcast.net 06-29

Tell them you saw their ad in

•

The Value of Real Estate Advertising Whether the real estate market is up or down, whether it is a Georgian estate, a country estate, an in-town cottage, or a vacation home at the shore, there’s a reason why Town Topics is the preferred resource for weekly real estate offerings in the Princeton and surrounding area. If you are in the business of selling real estate and would like to discuss advertising opportunities, please call Town Topics at (609) 924-2200, ext. 21

•

Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Hot Water Extraction Method Recommended By Manufacturers Water Damage Carpet Binding Carpet Repairs

REGENT floor covering

(609) 737-7766

A. Pennacchi & Sons Co. Established in 1947

MASON CONTRACTORS RESTORE-PRESERVE-ALL MASONRY

Mercer County's oldest, reliable, experienced ﬁrm. We serve you for all your masonry needs.

BRICK~STONE~STUCCO NEW~RESTORED

BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

One of Princeton’s outstanding builders has meticulously crafted this handsome house. First floor features open space for living room, dining, spacious kitchen, breakfast room plus powder room. Upstairs, Master Bedroom, Master Bath, with soaking tub, 3 additional bedrooms, for a total of 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Finished basement and two-car garage and fireplace. In a most convenient Princeton location. $1,219,000 Virtual Tour: www.realestateshows.com/1330151

www.stockton-realtor.com

Simplest Repair to the Most Grandeur Project, our staff will accommodate your every need!

Call us as your past generations did for over 69 years!

Complete Masonry & Waterproofing Services

Paul G. Pennacchi, Sr., Historical Preservationist #5.

Support your community businesses. Princeton business since 1947.

609-584-5777

OPEN SUNday 1-3 PM

39 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JuNE 29, 2016

Weichert

Real Estate Mortgages Closing Services Insurance

CHaRMING IN RIvERSIdE

PRINCETON, In-town living w/ Princeton at your doorstep. This studio is completely updtd w/ high-end finishes, elevator to 4th flr & beautiful windows. Dir: 44 Nassau St. $259,900 Linda Twining 609-439-2282 (cell)

PRINCETON, Close to schools, University and walking distance to downtown. This home offers an inviting front porch, 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. A must see. $699,000

NEW PRICE

MOvE-IN REady

PRINCETON, Awesome location/condition/price. This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath 1839 farm house was renovated to today`s standards while keeping orig. details like wide-plank pine floors. $715,000

PRINCETON, Expanded 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath Colonial in coveted Riverside area with plenty of natural light, hardwood floors throughout & views of Lake Carnegie. $1,225,000

Beatrice Bloom 609-577-2989 (cell)

BRICK-FRONT COLONIaL

NEW PRICE

PRINCETON, One of the largest homes in Ettl Farm has 5 bedrooms, 5 full- and 2-half baths with conservatory, in-ground pool, large deck, 2 offices and finished basement. $1,630,000 Beatrice Bloom 609-577-2989 (cell)

SKILLMaN, New, stunning cstm-built estate home located on an 8-acre wooded lot w/ 5 BRs, 4 full- and 1-half BAs, built to the most exacting standards & highest quality. $1,099,000

Ingela Kostenbader 609-902-5302 (cell)

Princeton Office www.weichert.com

609-921-1900

Joseph Plotnick 732-979-9116 (cell)

Weichert

Realtors

CB Princeton Town Topics 6.29.16_CB Previews 6/28/16 3:09 PM Page 1

NEW LISTING

2 Randall Drive , South Brunswick Twp 4 Beds, 2.5 Baths, $635,000

112 Ketterer Court, Lawrence Twp 4 Beds, 2.5 Baths, $495,000

NEW LISTING

#DreamHome

Deanna Anderson Sales Associate

31 Maplewood Avenue, Cranbury Twp 2 Beds, 1.5 Baths, $299,000

15 Sycamore Lane, Montgomery Twp 4 Beds, 2.5 Baths, $559,000

www.PreviewsAdvantage.com

William Chulamanis Sales Associate

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

COLDWELL BANKER

Maureen Troiano Sales Associates

32 Ellsworth Drive, West Windsor Twp Donna Reilly & Ellen Calman 4 Beds, 2.5 Baths, $759,000 NEW LISTING Sales Associates

31 Newtown Boulevard, Robbinsville Twp 4 Beds, 2.5 Baths, $510,000

10 Nassau Street | Princeton | 609-921-1411 www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com/Princeton

©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International, the Coldwell Banker Previews International logo and “Dedicated to Luxury Real Estate” are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

NEW LISTING

Maureen Troiano Sales Associate

Deanna Anderson Sales Associates