m e d i a k i t 2017 About our publications

ARY 18, 2017 • 10

u

SDAY, JAN

Town Topics Newspaper princeton’s community newspaper since 1946 Wednesday, August 17, 2016 TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNE 75¢ at newsstands r 33 www.towntopics.com Volume LXX, Numbe

NewSchool Year Brings m, as the discussion cussion, Mr. Newlin continued, “We’ve Witherspoon-Jacksontion- Later in the progra Prepares -for Future No neighborhood in historic, tradi ng, police- been talking about destruction of build 40New Staff Members, - focused on affordable housi ss ings and architecture. I’d like to double steeped Princeton is changing more rap), community relations and the Mary Mo ubcommittee back and bring the focus on the people.” idly than Witherspoon-Jackson (W-J Pool, affordable housing s ManyNew Programs scelli, He compared the changes in W-J to the and amidst last week’s Joint Effort Safe member Dosier Hammond, Ed Tru k n Commu- gentrification and destruction of black Town Topics has been Princeton’s weekly community newspaper (PPS) loo Streets Summer Program celebrating executive director of Princeto neighborhoods in Harlem and warned forward to starting the 2016-17 schoolW-J, the black community and its history, he n 40 nity Housing, and Alvin McGowen of t that the historic designation of W-J is not year in just three weeks with more tha a group of local leaders and developers Housing Authority Board joined the panel. enough. “The fact that w e are now the new staff members, including three new worked toward a “vision of and for the the - Princeton Police Chief Nick Sutter led 20th historic district in Princeton is a mag positions, and a number of new programs Witherspoon-Jackson Community,” in a discussion on community policing. ievement. It Welcoming Week nificent and monumental ach and approaches. Saturday morning panel discussion at the “Princeton is a prosperous town,” said ave, but as im- since 1946. We are proud of our over 70-year legacy of being the Recognizes Princeton’s members are Hank Pannell Center on Clay Street. is a wonderful thing to h ve a neighborhood . . 7 . Nearly. all the new. staff - Mr. Newlin, “but we ha portant as this designat ion is in regard Inclusiveness tirees or staff taking Discussion moderator John Bailey de filling positions of re ich last in crisis.” 8 ity itions will - Continued on Page Princeton Commun temporary leaves. The new pos scribed the W-J neighborhood, wh - Asserting a need to reframe the dis Village Students Win include an additional kindergarten teacher April was officially designated as Prince . 9 lment is Scholarships . .at Community. Park,. where enrol ton’s 20th Historical District, extending from Paul Robeson Place to Birch Avenue, go-to newspaper for Princeton residents and beyond. Each issue rising, an additional guidance counselor to Williams’ Compressor Proposal Afghanistan Comes to at Princeton High School, and — still as “one of the most valuable pieces of Bucks County in This c- - 13 be hired — “an innovation and instru property in the town.” Much of the discus Worries Trap Rock Area Residents Week’s Art Review . . . The company is considering two sites tional technology specialist to support our sion focused on problems of affordable The Williams Company, which installed for the compressor station. One is 35.9 - Tiger Standout Sims teachers district-wide in the use of new housing and gentrification in the district, a natural gas pipeline last year on the acres located off Route 27, near Prom with long-time local residents being forced Helps Americans to World technologies and learning approaches,” - Princeton Ridge, is proposing to build enade Boulevard; the other is a 52.2-acre 31 of Town Topics explores Princeton’s local news, arts, culture, Crown ...... according . to Superintendent. Steve Co out because of high expenses, renovation a compressor station along an existing expanse north of that, between Route 518 chrane. costs and taxes. natural gas pipeline, possibly inside Trap and Route 27. The facility would take up Harla Starting College for al ad- 35 With a program review scheduled Panel members included municip Rock Quarry in Kingston. about six acres, according to the Williams Soccer Career . . . . ation, changes earing ap - Health and Physical Educ ministrator Marc Deshield, local resident Residents of the area who are worried website, and would require cl nclude a d and noise in the Athletic Program will i and Princeton Housing Authority Boar about the environmental impact , while the remaining g l meet- proximately 15 acres events, personalities, sports, real estate, and more. clearly articulated philosophy regardin Chair Leighton Newlin, local historian - of such a project attended a specia acreage would be left wooded. athletic participation, a new scheduling Shirley Satterfield, architect and devel ing August 10 of the Franklin Township r Chris Stockton, a spokesman for system, a new athletic webpage, online oper and Town Topics shareholder Bob ra- Council to air their concerns and hea Continued on Page 12 forms, a 6-12 program approach, integ Hillier, and developers Roman Barsky and from the Texas-based Williams firm. tion of athletics with physical education, Josh Zinder. development of a coaching academy, development of an athletics handbook, - and recommendations for future improve ments in facilities. - Also implemented this year will be op PU Grad Gevvie Stone ch tion 2 for physical education (PE), whi Earns Silver in Rowing at 33 hletes in their Rio Summer Games . . allows JV and Varsity at y of Every Wednesday, Town Topics is delivered via courier to every junior and senior years the possibilit 13 l Art ...... using their sports practices after schoo 17 Calendar ...... to fulfill their PE requirement. 16 Mr. Cochrane emphasized the district’s Cinema ...... cial emo - 39 “focus on the integration of so - Classified Ads ...... tional learning as well as a developmen home in Princeton, as well as select routes in Pennington, ...... 11 cal literacy Mailbox ... tally sound approach to physi cs.” 15 Music/Theater ...... that will help to mesh PE with athleti 37 Asyear’salastresult ofprogram review Obituaries ...... 4 in social studies, this year’s program will Police Blotter ...... include a pilot trial of a new textbook and 39 Hopewell, Skillman, Rocky Hill, Kingston and Lawrenceville. Real Estate ...... resources in grades 3-5, new culturally ghout the grade 37 diverse materials throu Religion ...... levels, an increased focus on Holocaust 31 - Sports ...... education, a movement away from AP so own . . . . 5 cial studies courses at the high school to Topics of the T d topics” a richer, more rigorous “advance 6 f new high We also have paid subscribers in farther-reaching areas who Town Talk ...... model, and the development o of school electives. Youngs from Philadelphia, the brother, sister, and cousins s Back to School Citing the themes of differentiation SINGING THE NEIGHBORHOOD: The singers are The at the Joint Effort-Princeton Pete Young Sr. Memorial Safe Streetghbor- and diversity throughout the district, Mr. Princeton natives performing Saturday afternoon John Bailey. Students attending the Witherspoon-Jackson nei Cochrane stated that all the staff will be Section exploring Weekend organized by former Princetonwers to this resident week’s back to school Town Talk question. “sharing existing strategies and hood event also provide the ans receive our paper via the US Postal Service. e 10 Pages 18-30 Continued on Pag Join us!

PETSMART NATIONAL ADOPTION JOIN US FOR AN WEENKEND! OPEN HOUSE: September 17-18 11am to 2pm October 11 4180 US Highway 1 Monmouth Junction, NJ November 13 & 30 printed and distributed: 15,600 See page 27 See page 2 towntopics.com

urban agenda Magazine e n i z a g a m a d n e g a n a b R u

ng : A d v AnC I CO R y B O O K E R d Om m On g O O honoring the heritage of the greater metropolitan area T H E C n A T T H E m E T e g a n a b R u A S H IO B OlTO n F A n d R E W ACK ElCO mE S B AlTuS R O l W B P IO nS H IP PgA C H A m n S Tu d I O S d C l A R K S O E R RI C H A R T I lE d E S I g n A S E d T Ex R O O K ly n - B B AnC H A R d a g a m a d n E l OdI E B l ” lK EmP IR E B O A R dWA exclusive home delivery (60% of circulation): A R E A l “ : H E R E E R S TARTS uR S u m m R A mS y O EgE P R O g PR E - C Ol l

e n i z Urban Agenda Magazine is delivered to qualified high-net-worth

individuals with a minimum household income of $200,000 in targeted affluent towns in Bergen, Essex, Morris, Somerset, and

Union Counties. a m

Targeted Distribution (40% of circulation):

R

p a / h c R

Urban Agenda Magazine reaches businesses, doctors offices, 6 1 0 2 l i

6 1 0 2 e n u j ARTISTS WORK HERE auto dealerships, spas, salons, and restaurants throughout MANA CONTEMPORARY OFFERS ALTERNATE WAYS OF VIEWING ART Basking Ridge, Bernardsville, Summit, Westfield, June 2016 and Madison.

HIgh-profile events March/April 2016 D e b o r a h L e a m a n n In t e r io r D e s ig n A m a le A n d r a o s — D e a n o f t h e C o lu m b ia S c h o o lo f A r c h it e c t u r e G a lb r a it h & P a u lS t u d io printed and distributed: 35,000 B e a u t y — C o o p e r H e w it t D e s ig n T H a le lu ja h f o r M a ir a K a lm a n r ie n n ia l urbanagendamagazine.com I n s ig h t s o n R is in g I n t e r e s t R a t e s

Q & A W it h E v e n t P la n n e r M a ry :39 AM 5/27/16 11:27 B r a d le y

UA_CVR_Feb2016.indd 1

016revised.indd 1 UA_CVR_June2

2/26/16 4:19:26 PM Princeton Magazine

a sophisticated and articulate lifestyle magazine Z A G A M N O T E C N I R P

Exclusive home delivery (35% of circulation): O T E C N I R P E N I

E N I Z A G A M N Princeton Magazine is delivered to qualified high-net-worth S P R I N G 2 0 1 6 individuals with a minimum household income of $150,000 SENATOR CORY BOOKER MAY/JUNE 2016 ADVANCING THE COMMON GOOD

in the greater Princeton area. A Real “Boardwalk Empire” Tackles the 21st Century’s Biggest Problems A Major Return McCarter Theatre’s OnStage Seniors Program Baltusrol Welcomes Back Targeted retailers and businesses in Mercer, “Tails” of Princeton PGA Championship Middlesex, Hunterdon, Somerset, and Bucks counties 6 1 0 2 G N I R P S

(65% of circulation): 2 E N U J / Y A M Princeton Magazine is dropped to hundreds of locations including high-end clothing and jewelry stores, hotels, 6 1 0 restaurants, athletic clubs, art galleries, hospitals, private clubs, doctors offices, and more. printed and distributed: 35,000 Princetonmagazine.com

A N G U S D E ATO N G E R A R D B A R N E S L A M B E R T A P PA L AC H IA N T R A IL I N N E W T H E G A R D E N C LU B O F P R I N C J E R S E Y T R E N TO N C I R C U S S Q UA D E TO N PM_CVR_Spring2016.indd 1 HOME STAGING

5/13/16 2:30:42 PM

4/5/16 12:30:00 PM

PM_CVR_May2016.indd 1 witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Testimonials

“I have been advertising in Town Topics “We have received over 30 leads on inter- for the past 14 years and I will continue to est in the community and various events do so as long as I’m in business. Not only in 2016. We love the prompt attention and is the staff professionl, they are very re- highly competent copy editing and personal sourceful, creative and pay attention to service you provide. Town Topics is read detail. I’ve had great results with my ads by a broad demographic and brings in the because Town Topics in Princeton is read highly educated and informed clientele that by the community as a source of news, pro- connect to what our community provides. grams, town events, etc” You have been very flexible in accommodat- —Beatrice Bloom ing last minute changes and always giving Weichert, Realtors us great placement and consideration. It is always easy and a pleasure to work with “Princeton Magazine & Urban Agenda you and your company.” Magazine have provided us with the per- —Eric Olson Princeton Windrows fect environment to promote our brand. The quality of the magazines— from the paper weight to accompanying art and editorial — far exceeds that of other publi- “As the owner of a small business every cations in the area. We’ve valued our part- dollar counts so I can only spend money nership with the publications and look where I know I get results. For print adver- forward to our ads appearing in future tising that place is Princeton Magazine. issues.” It is a first class publication in every way —Amanda Thorogood and their readers support the advertisers Marketing Coordinator New Jersey Realtors in the magazine. Put your money where it counts and get the results that Princeton Magazine delivers.” “Town Topics is THE place to be to let —Chef Chris Connors families know what is happening at Anton’s at the Swan Westminster Conservatory!” —Hester M. Null Assistant Director Westminster Conservatory

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Where History and Luxury Meet

Founded in 1946, Witherspoon Media Group has evolved from one local newspaper into a luxury muti-media outlet that brings a curated selection of art, culture, and entertainment to the most discerning readers in the Greater New Jersey area.

Bergen Distribution: Princeton Magazine Morris Urban Agenda Magazine Essex Town Topics Newspaper

Union Hunterdon

Somerset

Middlesex

Bucks Mercer Skillman Belle Mead Montgomery

Hopewell Kingston Princeton Pennington Rocky Hill Lawrenceville Mercer

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Multimedia solutions that engage and deliver

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Advertising with Witherspoon Media Group Online:

Website Advertising Our websites offer information about our region’s rich history, culture, arts, dining, entertainment, and personal- ities—in addition to access to our archives. We’ve recently redesigned our websites to bring you articles in a clean, A E easy-to-read, and mobile-ready online format. D

B C Ad Size: C button AD: 369 x 200 pixels A HORIZONTAL SPONSORED $150/month; $50/week CONTENT: CUSTOMIZED EDITORIAL 620 pixels wide x 350 pixels high D SKYSCRAPER AD: $500/month; $150/week 369 x 700 pixels $300/month; $100/week B HORIZONTAL AD: 620 x 350 pixels E ONLINE VIDEO POST: $300/month; $100/week Just provide us with the embed code for your video $500/month; $150/week

Email Advertising Delivered directly to our subscribers’ email accounts, Witherspoon Media Group’s e-Newsletter promotes and highlights local businesses, sales, promotions, and events once per week.

You don’t need to be a magazine subscriber in order to receive the e-newsletter. Anyone who visits any of our websites has the opportunity to sign-up for free.

With subscribers across all digital platforms, Witherspoon Media Group puts you in front of your ideal audience.

BONUS: We will promote your business across Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram!

600 pixels wide x 523 pixels high $450/weekly exclusive, dedicated e-blast

Local Businesses that found success with us:

• Hamilton Jewelers • Red Toad Boutique • Lace Silhouettes • Princeton Windrows • Team Toyota Princeton

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com THE INSIDER A curated selection of products from our favorite retailers We Know About Your Website, Do They?

MAKE OUR TRAFFIC YOUR TRAFFIC by Fall 2016

ON YOUR MARK...GET SET...RUN posting your online products on our exclusive MARATHONS AND HALF MARATHONS online shopping guide. With a single click, us- ers are directed to your page, increasing your traffic and promoting your brand.

Rose Gold Diamond Nugget Pendant Reach 100,000 + readers and online shoppers Display 6-12 products for two weeks on: www.princetonmagazine.com www.urbanagendamagazine.com www.towntopics.com

Additionally, your products will be White and Black Diamond Ball Rings shared on our instagram, facebook, and twitter accounts.

Flat Rate $475

Ruby and Sapphire Gold Cuffs

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com About Town Topics Town Topics has been Princeton’s weekly community newspaper since 1946. We are proud of our over 70-year legacy of being the go-to newspaper for Princeton residents. Each issue of Town Wednesday, April 8, 2015 75¢ at newsstands Topics explores Princeton’s local news, www.towntopics.com Volume LXIX, Number 14

Ordinance Prohibiting Town Topics Moves to New Homethe paper inwith the Kingston help of a small group arts & culture, events, personalities, Two Republicans Will Nassau Street close to the intersection Town Topics has moved from its most of newspaper employees and Princeton Challenge Democrats Sale of Tobacco Products with Route 206 and the other on Route recent home on Witherspoon Street to architect J. Robert Hillier, as investors. for Council Seats Next 27 just beyond the northern end of town 7 To Get Public Hearing the historic Union Line Building in Kings- “I will always be appreciative that Jeb November ...... at the crossroads in Kingston. Stuart trusted me to carry on the Town sports, real estate, and more. At a meeting of Princeton’s Board of ton. Founded by Princeton University grad- Topics tradition and grateful to Bob for Scribe to Queen Elizabeth “We outgrew our office on Witherspoon Health on April 21, the public will have uates Donald Stuart and his brother-in- his support,” said Ms. Smith. Among Those Creating an opportunity to comment on an ordi- Street,” said publisher Lynn Adams law Dan Coyle together with Don’s wife First Illuminated Bible Having assured its former owners nance that would prohibit the sale of to- Smith. “The move doubles our square Emily and Dan’s wife Mary, Town Topics Since Invention of that Town Topics would retain its in- 14 bacco and nicotine delivery products to footage, giving us ample storage for was run as a family business until it was Town Topics offers an established, Printing Press ...... dependence and not become part of anyone under the age of 21. Introduced magazines and newspapers, and triples sold to current publisher Lynn Adams our number of parking spaces; it not only a chain, Ms. Smith has maintained the Ida Toto, 96, Who and unanimously approved by the Board Smith in 2001. Continued on Page 9 Worked for Over 35 last month, the ordinance is focused on meets our current needs, it gives us room Ms. Smith took over the running of attentive audience. We are considered Years in the Family cigarettes and e-cigarettes (electronic to expand.” Business, Toto’s Market of cigarettes), other smoking devices and The move also takes Princeton’s Com- 34 Princeton, Dies . . . . . forms of tobacco. munity Newspaper back into an historic Princeton University Library Acquires The ordinance would be enforced by the building of similar vintage to the one it left No. 4 PU Men’s THE Princeton paper by most long-term town’s Department of Health. Any retailer eight years ago when it relocated from 4 Jacques Derrida’s Personal Library called it “an inestimable treasure; work- Heavyweights Bring 2-0 Mercer Street. Town Topics had occu- Record Into Historic caught selling the products to those under The personal working library of famed ing materials from the most important 25 pied the red-brick building that had previ- Childs Cup Regatta . . 21 would be charged $250 for the rst deconstructionist philosopher Jacques philosopher of reading of our times.” ously been Priest’s Pharmacy, for most of Derrida (1930-2004) arrived at Princeton violation, $500 for the second, and $1,000 “And all of that is before we’ve even residents, and we have an extremely loyal PDS Baseball Opens or more for subsequent violations. the years since its founding in 1946 until University’s Firestone Library just three nished bringing all the books out of their Season With 4 Straight 2007. Even today the site is referred to as weeks ago and scholarly blogs and so- 30 “Princeton has always been at the international shipping crates,” said librari- Wins ...... “the old Town Topics building.” cial media sites are already buzzing with forefront of prevention, especially when it an David Mangier, who works in collection That building and the paper’s new the news. following. The quality of Town Topics is comes to smoking and public health,” said Continued on Page 10 location stand almost as bookends to One Columbia University professor has Jeffrey Grosser, the town’s Health Officer.so “This is one of those things that has Princeton, one at the southern end of unsurpassed by our competitors, and this Continued on Page 11 quality is something the Princeton area knows and expects. Fine and Mellow, High and Low: Celebrating Singer Billie Holiday’s 17 100th Birthday . . . . . 14 Art ...... 12 Unparalleled Distribution Books ...... 24 Calendar ...... 20 Cinema ...... 36 Classifi ed Ads ...... The Town Topics newspaper prints 35 Home Improvement . . . 18 Music/Theater ...... 11 15,500 copies. Every Wednesday, Town Mailbox ...... 34 Obituaries ...... 7 Topics is delivered via courier to every Police ...... 36 Real Estate - 34 Religion ...... yon, Linda Arntzenius, Julie : Town Topics staff take time out from unpacking boxes and setting up their desks in the new space that the newspaper is rent home in Princeton, as well as select ...... 25 n Adams Smith, Melissa Bilyeu, Sports PRINCETON COMES TO KINGSTON in, Nancy Plum; and photographers . . . . 5 ing in Kingston. Pictured from left, back row: Monica Sankey, Cybill Tascarella, Jennifer Covill, Matt DiFalco, Steve Marks, Jeff Tr (Photo by Charles Plohn) Topics of the Town Gonzalez-Lavin, Stuart Mitchner, Bill Alden, Anne Levin, Samantha Eng; front row: Kendra Russell, Sarah Gilbert, Gina Hookey, Lyn 6 Robin Broomer, Taylor Smith. Not pictured: J. Robert Hillier; contributing editors Jean Stratton, Kam Williams, Donald Gilp Town Talk ...... routes in surrounding Pennington, Charles Plohn, Emily Reeves, and Frank Wojciechowski. Hopewell, Skillman, Rocky Hill, Kingston WeMoved 38 East Broad Street Porto Trunk Show and Lawrenceville. We also have paid Hopewell, NJ Thurs, Fri and Saturday (609) 333-0610 See our ad on page 6. See our ad on the Home Improvement page. subscribers in farther-reaching areas Page 35.

3/24/15 11:47 AM who receive our paper via the US Postal MMG006_SIS_AD_Strip_r2.indd 1 Service.

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Media Rates 2011

3054 Mercer Witherspoon Street, Street,Princeton, Princeton, NJ 08540 NJ 08542 tel: •609.924.2200 tel: 609.924.2200 fax: fax: 609.924.8818 609.924.8818 Artwork • Artwork submission sumission toto [email protected]@towntopics.com HighHigh reso resolutionlution PDF PDF pre preferredferred form format.at. Inquiries Inquiries to robinto [email protected]@towntopics.com or [email protected] or [email protected].

Contact: Publisher: Lynn Smith Office Manager: Melissa Bilyeu Advertising Director: Robin Broomer Advertising Manager: Lindsey Melenick Advertising Coordinator: Jennifer Covill Print Ad Rates 2017 Space Reservations: Friday, 5pm Full Color add-on: Open:Art Deadline: Monday,$18.30/column 12 noon inch 4/5x: $15.50/column inch 1/8 - $50, 1/4 - $75, 1/2 - $100, full page $150 20112008 Media Rates: Open: 4'' minimum pre-paidPricing incentives on color for 26/52 week advertisers.$15.85/column$14.95/column inch inch 13 weeks: Introductory:$14.25/column 4 consecutive inch weeks, 4" minimum, pre-paid $12.72/column$13.45/column inch inch 26 weeks: $13.50/column5 consecutive inch weeks, 12" minimum, pre-paid $11.95/column$12.65/column inch inch 52 weeks: $11.95/column inch Contract Rates: 13 weeks: consecutive weeks, 6" minimum $12.10/column$11.65/column inch Position Guarantee:26 weeks: first 11 pages, alt/consecutive, right-hand 6" sideminimum + 20% for full page; + $11.75/column$11.35/column30% less inch than full page. 52 weeks: consecutive weeks, 4" minimum $10.75/column$10.20/column inch Monthly: 12x per year, 12" minimum $13.45/column$12.70/column inch

Columns/Inches Contracts that have not fulfilledPercentage terms will beof retroactivelyPage re-rated at the open rate. 1 col = 1.625 in ContractsContracts thatthat have fulfilledful lled termtermFull maymay Page bebe 96cancelledcancelled column inin in writingwriting.... 6x16 only.only. 2 col = 3.3611 in 3/4 Page 72 column in..... 6x12 3 col = 5.0833Options: in Color: 1 color:1/2 $265.00; Page 48 2 columncolor: $425.00; in..... 4x12, 4 color: 6x8, $635.00. 3x16 All net. 4 col = 6.8333 in Position Guarantee: Subject1/4 to Pageavailability, 24 column + 20% in for..... full4x6, page; 3x8 + 30% less than 5 col = 8.5833 in full page.1/6 MinimumPage 16 column charge $50.00.in..... 4x4, Position 2x8 guarantee 6 col = 10.3333 in rst 111/8 pages. Page 12 column in..... 3x4, 2x6 Cover Boxes: Inside ad is required. $115.00 with 26/52 week contract; $130.00 open rate. Space Reservations:Inserts: Friday, 5 p.m. Art Deadline:11k minimum Monday, print; $0.13 Noon per insert. Inserts > 10 pages Send artwork submission to [email protected] price *High-resolution quotation. Reservation PDF formatrequired. is preferred. Please call for speci cations and delivery information. Real Estate Ads: [email protected]: $25.00 per print. 609.924.2200 ext. 21 Classified Ads: [email protected] 609.924.2200 ext. 10

, American Express, and Discover

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Stand Out And Draw Post-It Notes Attention To Your Premium Page 1 Placement for $1,500! • Two weeks advance notification required for Message any POST-IT-NOTE • Maximum size 3˝ x 3˝. Bleeds should extend .125˝ • If providing camera-ready artwork, it should be submitted in a pdf format • Proof will be provided for advertiser approval Cover Box Full-Color Front Page Position!

A 3.36in x 1.69in B 10.333 x 1.69in $225 per block $600 banner

Volume LXIX, Number 46 www.towntopics.com 75¢ at newsstands Wednesday, November 18, 2015

In January Frontier Air- Bike Master Planners lines Will Cut Back Flights Lempert Gears Up for a Second Term from Trenton-Mercer . . 9 Seek Community Input Since announcing last Thursday that ton has secured a AAA bond rating, been mayor of consolidated Princeton in 2012, she will run for a second term in the gen- named an Age Friendly Community by defeating Republican candidate Richard Paris Seen Through On- On “Complete Streets” eral election next year, Princeton Mayor the World Health Organization, won the Woodbridge. She had previously worked line Portals to Lou Reed Input, input, and more input is the Liz Lempert has begun putting her new Sustainable Jersey Leadership Award, on the 2008 presidential campaign of at the Bataclan and the mantra of the Bike Master Planners as campaign into place. On her team are and the Innovation Award from the New Barack Obama, and served on Princeton Poetry of Rimbaud . . .18 they gather information from all varieties Leticia Fraga, chair; Dan Preston, vice- Jersey League of Municipalities, among Township Committee. A California native, Volume LXIX, Number 46 www.towntopics.com 75¢ at newsstands Wednesday, November 18, 2015 chair; Helen Heintz, treasurer; and former other honors. Theatre Intime Presents of bicycle riders, non-riders, homeown- she has lived in Princeton for 13 years with Dark Surrealistic Com- ers, merchants, and other community Princeton Borough Mayor Mildred Trot- “We’ve been making major strides to- her husband, Ken Norman, a neurosci- Bike Master Planners man, honorary co-chair. In January Frontier Air- Lempert Gears Up for a Second Term edy, Bengal Tiger at the members in the ongoing creation of a ward innovation, and we should continue ence professor at Princeton University, lines Will Cut Back Flights and their two daughters. from Trenton-Mercer . . 9 Seek Community Input Since announcing last Thursday that ton has secured a AAA bond rating, been mayor of consolidated Princeton in 2012, Baghdad Zoo . . . . 25 Bike Master Plan to serve all stakehold- “It’s an intense job, but like a lot of things that. We want to be a model of effective, she will run for a second term in the gen- named an Age Friendly Community by defeating Republican candidate Richard that are intense, it’s highly rewarding,” Ms. efficient government for the 21st century,” Last year, Ms. Lempert supported Paris Seen Through On- On “Complete Streets” eral election next year, Princeton Mayor the World Health Organization, won the Woodbridge. She had previously worked ers and advance Princeton’s Complete line Portals to Lou Reed PU Women’s Soccer Rolls Input, input, and more input is the Liz Lempert has begun putting her new Sustainable Jersey Leadership Award, on the 2008 presidential campaign of Streets Policy. Lempert, a Democrat, said Monday of her she said. Council candidates Bernie Miller and at the Bataclan and the mantra of the Bike Master Planners as campaign into place. On her team are and the Innovation Award from the New Barack Obama, and served on Princeton Past Boston College in Poetry of Rimbaud . . 18 . decision to run again. “There aren’t that Ms. Lempert, 46, was elected the first Continued on Page 14 they gather information from all varieties Leticia Fraga, chair; Dan Preston, vice- Jersey League of Municipalities, among Township Committee. A California native, At stake, they claim, is nothing less than chair; Helen Heintz, treasurer; and former other honors. NCAA Opener . . . . 34 Theatre Intime Presents of bicycle riders, non-riders, homeown- she has lived in Princeton for 13 years with many jobs where you can have an impact Princeton Borough Mayor Mildred Trot- the quality of life in the community — its Dark Surrealistic Com- ers, merchants, and other community “We’ve been making major strides to- her husband, Ken Norman, a neurosci- on people’s lives and make things better edy, Bengal Tiger at the members in the ongoing creation of a man, honorary co-chair. ward innovation, and we should continue ence professor at Princeton University, PHS Boys’ Cross environment and its health, as well as a Town Considers Expanding Sick Leave Baghdad Zoo . . . 25. Bike Master Plan to serve all stakehold- “It’s an intense job, but like a lot of things that. We want to be a model of effective, and their two daughters. Country Makes Meet of solution for traffic congestion and parking and actually see that impact. I’m proud ers and advance Princeton’s Complete that are intense, it’s highly rewarding,” Ms. efficient government for the 21st century,” Last year, Ms. Lempert supported of what we’ve been able to accomplish PU Women’s Soccer Rolls Streets Policy. Lempert, a Democrat, said Monday of her she said. Council candidates Bernie Miller and Champions . . . . . 40 problems. For All Part Time Municipal Employees Past Boston College in At stake, they claim, is nothing less than decision to run again. “There aren’t that Ms. Lempert, 46, was elected the first Continued on Page 14 together with Council, staff, volunteers, NCAA Opener . . . 34. many jobs where you can have an impact Hundreds of citizens have responded the quality of life in the community — its and boards and commissions. But there At a meeting of Princeton Council on by local businesses, seasonal workers PHS Boys’ Cross environment and its health, as well as a on people’s lives and make things better Town Considers Expanding Sick Leave so far to an online survey, a wiki mapping Country Makes Meet of solution for traffic congestion and parking and actually see that impact. I’m proud is so much to do and still a lot of activity November 9, a proposal to extend sick like lifeguards and part-timers such as of what we’ve been able to accomplish tool and comment forms, and about 80 Weekly Inserts Champions . . . . 40. problems. For All Part Time Municipal Employees together with Council, staff, volunteers, on the plate that I’d like to have the op- leave pay to all municipal workers, in- garage workers and crossing guards Hundreds of citizens have responded and boards and commissions. But there At a meeting of Princeton Council on by local businesses, seasonal workers concerned residents gathered last Thurs- so far to an online survey, a wiki mapping portunity to work on.” cluding part-time and seasonal employ- would also be covered. Mr. Dashield is so much to do and still a lot of activity November 9, a proposal to extend sick like lifeguards and part-timers such as tool and comment forms, and about 80 day in the Community Room at 400 With - on the plate that I’d like to have the op- leave pay to all municipal workers, in- garage workers and crossing guards Ms. Lempert is the first to declare can- ees, was outlined by administrator Marc went through each department to show concerned residents gathered last Thurs- erspoon Street to find out what’s going portunity to work on.” cluding part-time and seasonal employ- would also be covered. Mr. Dashield Dashield. Providing extra sick pay would how much estimated additional sick leave day in the Community Room at 400 With - ees, was outlined by administrator Marc went through each department to show didacy for the next election. Those seek- erspoon Street to find out what’s going Ms. Lempert is the first to declare can- on and to make sure their voices were would be taken if the ordinance passed. A didacy for the next election. Those seek- Dashield. Providing extra sick pay would how much estimated additional sick leave ing to be eligible for endorsementO by thenly not have a 6¢significant perfinancial impact household. on on and to make sure their voices were heard by engineers, local officials, and ing to be eligible for endorsement by the not have a significant financial impact on would be taken if the ordinance passed. A the budget, Mr. Dashield estimated. part time worker would be able to get one heard by engineers, local officials, and the budget, Mr. Dashield estimated. part time worker would be able to get one Princeton Community Democratic Organi- other members of the planning group. Princeton Community Democratic Organi- other members of the planning group. zation (PCDO) must register by February Currently, all full time and part time mu- hour of sick leave for 30 hours worked, Currently, all full time and part time mu- hour of sick leave for 30 hours worked, Those voices included advocates for zation (PCDO) must register by February at the latest, and usually do so before or nicipal employees who work more than but would not be eligible to use the sick Those voices included advocates for more education about laws and cycling, but would not be eligible to use the sick after the winter holidays. 20 hours a week are entitled to sick pay. leave until they had worked 90 days. at the latest, and usually do so before or nicipal employees who work more than more enforcement of the laws, making more education about laws and cycling, leave until they had worked 90 days. The issues of affordability and sustain- Under an ordinance proposed earlier this “To me, this is an issue of fairness and after the winter holidays. Get20 hours the a week are entitledbest to sick pay. reach at Chairman of the Princeton safer connections on routes into and out ability figure highly on Ms. Lempert’s list of year that would affect not only municipal humanity,” said Council member Jenny more enforcement of the laws, making Board of Health Charles of Princeton, making better connections workers but also those who are employed Crumiller. “We should definitely adopt it.” The issues of affordability and sustain- Under an ordinance proposed earlier this “To me, this is an issue of fairness and L . Rojer, Who Was a to regional trails, focusing on the school priorities. During her term in office, Prince - Chairman of the Princeton safer connections on routes into and out Continued on Page 16 year that would affect not only municipal humanity,” said Council member Jenny “Hidden Child” in World children, focusing on the challenges for Board of Health Charles of Princeton, making better connections ability figure highly on Ms. Lempert’s list of War II, Dies . . . . 43. bike-to-workers, better maintenance of priorities. During her term in office, Prince - workers but also those who are employed Crumiller. “We should definitely adopt it.” Art ...... 23 . roads (to remove brush, leaves, sunken L . Rojer, Who Was a to regional trails, focusing on the school the best rate! Continued on Page 16 drains, potholes, and other dangerous “Hidden Child” in World Books ...... 18 . conditions), combating aggressive driv- children, focusing on the challenges for Calendar . . . . .32 . ers, providing more cycling racks (prefer- War II, Dies . . . . . 43 bike-to-workers, better maintenance of ably covered), creating more “sharrows” Cinema . . . . . 30. (shared lane arrows), encouraging more Art ...... 23 . roads (to remove brush, leaves, sunken Clubs ...... 21. riding on the sidewalk, and even — how drains, potholes, and other dangerous about accommodations for the equestrian Books ...... 18 . • Classified Ads . . . 46. population? conditions), combating aggressive driv- Postcards Music/Theater . . .25 . The most heated exchange of the eve- Calendar . . . . .32 . ers, providing more cycling racks (prefer- Mailbox . . . . . 17. ning arose among homeowners and bi- cyclists concerning a plan that had been ably covered), creating more “sharrows” New to Us . . . . .33 . presented and widely debated before Cinema . . . . . 30. (shared lane arrows), encouraging more Obituaries . . . . 43. being tabled about ten months ago; the proposal was to eliminate on-street park- Clubs ...... 21. riding on the sidewalk, and even — how • Police Blotter . . . .6 . ing and create a bike lane on Hamilton about accommodations for the equestrian 8.5˝ x 11˝ Real Estate . . . .45 . Avenue between Harrison Streets and Classified Ads . . . 46. Snowden Lane. population? Religion . . . . . 43. At Thursday’s first of three public out- Music/Theater . . .25 . The most heated exchange of the eve- Service Directory . .44 . reach meetings on the Bicycle Master Plan, study consultant Peter Kremer of ning arose among homeowners and bi- Sports ...... 34 . Mailbox . . . . . 17. Parsons Brinckerhoff Engineering ex- cyclists concerning a plan that had been • Topics of the Town . .7 . plained the study process, then moder- Flyers ated a lively question-and answer ses- New to Us . . . . .33 . Town Talk . . . . . 6. STRIKE UP THE BAND AND PASS THE SAUSAGE SOUP: This was the scene with the PU band playing and the tail- presented and widely debated before sion. During the last 45 minutes of the gaters feasting behind the Cap and Gown eating club before the Yale-Princeton game Saturday . There’s a cross- Weddings . . . . .22 . two-hour meeting, individuals moved section of tailgate gastronomy in this week’s Town Talk . The only inedible thing on the menu for the Tigers was Obituaries . . . . 43. being tabled about ten months ago; the Continued on Page 16 the outcome of the game . (Photo by Emily Reeves) proposal was to eliminate on-street park- Police Blotter . . . .6 . ing and create a bike lane on Hamilton BLACK FRIDAY • Real Estate . . . .45 . Avenue between Harrison Streets and Menus DEALS START New Showroom Snowden Lane. 38 East Broad Street Religion . . . . . 43. At Thursday’s first of three public out- NOW! Hopewell, NJ A Service Directory . .44 . reach meetings on the Bicycle Master (609) 333-0610 SEE PAGE 24 Plan, study consultant Peter Kremer of • Sports ...... 34 . Parsons Brinckerhoff Engineering ex- Booklets Topics of the Town . .7 . plained the study process, then moder- MMG014_SIS_AD_Strip_r1.indd 1 9/8/15 11:17 AM ated a lively question-and answer ses- Town Talk . . . . . 6. STRIKE UP THE BAND AND PASS THE SAUSAGE SOUP: This was the scene with the PU band playing and the tail- sion. During the last 45 minutes of the gaters feasting behind the Cap and Gown eating club before the Yale-Princeton game Saturday . There’s a cross- Weddings . . . . .22 . two-hour meeting, individuals moved section of tailgate gastronomy inetc... this week’s Town Talk . The only inedible thing on the menu for the Tigers was the outcome of the game . (Photo by Emily Reeves) B Continued on Page 16 BLACKWe FRIDAY can accomodate DEALS START New Showroom 38 East Broad Street almostNOW! anything!Hopewell, NJ (609) 333-0610 SEE PAGE 24 COLD SOIL ROAD TRENTON FARMERS MKT PRINCETON, NJ 08540 SPRUCE STREET www.terhuneorchards.com

MMG014_SIS_AD_Strip_r1.indd 1 9/8/15 11:17 AM

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Advertising Calendar January 4 April 5 June 21 October 4 School Open House Easter/Passover Hot for Summer October 11 January 11 April 12 June 28 Luxury Living Luxury Living Best of Princeton Home & Design Best of Princeton Best of Princeton Easter July 5 October 18 Senior Living Spring HOME/ Luxury Living July 12 Fall Home January 18 April 19 Luxury Living October 25 Spring HOME January 25 Best of Princeton Halloween Kids & Camps Booklet April 26 July 19 November 1 Home & Design Summer Programs July 26 Best of Fall February 1 Communiversity Best of Home & Real Estate in Home & Design November 8 Valentine’s Day Mercer Country booklet August 2 Luxury Living February 8 May 3 Best of Princeton Luxury Living August 9 Thanksgiving Mother’s Day Luxury Living Best of Princeton November 15 Valentine’s Day May 10 Best of Princeton Thanksgiving Luxury Living August 16 Real Estate—Home for February 15 Best of Princeton the Holidays Meet the Faces Behind Save the Date Mother’s Day Real Estate Best of Jersey Shore booklet August 23 November 22 Summer Camp Guide Home for the Holidays section May 17 Back to School Guide February 22 Christmas Tree Directory Pennington page August 30 Summer Camp Guide ‘Tis the Season Booklet Back to School Guide Home & Design May 24 Home & Design November 29 Jump Into Summer March 1 Home & Design Splash into Summer with September 6 Winter-Spring Real Estate’s Hottest Listings School Open House December 6 March 8 Princeton at its Best booklet Holiday September 13 Luxury Living May 31 Luxury Living December 13 Best of Princeton Home & Design Best of Princeton Luxury Living March 15 June 7 School Open House Holiday March 22 Dads & Grads September 20 December 20 Open Houses in Real Estate June 14 Fall Festivals Holiday March 29 Luxury Living September 27 December 27 Summer Programs Best of Princeton Home & Design New Year’s Eve Home & Design Private School Feature Home & Design Real Estate—”Saying Thanks”

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Why Urban Agenda Magazine?

35,000 Printed and Distributed :

Exclusive home delivery (60% of circulation) to qualified ACCESSIBLE DESIGN:  ’                  high-net-worth individuals with HHI of $200,000 {BY LINDA ARNTZENIUS} QQSaa b] RSaWU\S` V][S Tc`\WaVW\Ua caSR b] PS O B`ORS =\Zg OTTOW` eWbV VWUV S\RaV]e`]][aQZ]aSRb]bVS ^cPZWQO\R]^S\]\Zgb]bV]aS AW\bVSRSaWU\b`ORSa<][]`S/ZbV]cUV []abaV]e`]][aabWZZ^`STS`b]e]`YeWbV ^`]TSaaW]\OZa`ObVS`bVO\Q]\ac[S`aO\ or greater in targeted affluent towns in Bergen, W\Q`SOaW\U\c[PS`eWZZe]`YRW`SQbZgeWbV [S[PS`a]TbVS^cPZWQ]`]TTS`RSaWU\ aS`dWQSa bVOb TOQWZWbObS bVSW` ^`]XSQba AW\QS bVS QV]WQSa O`S abOUUS`W\U V]eSdS`bVSaS`dWQSabVOb]\ZgORSaWU\ ^`]TSaaW]\OZQO\^`]dWRS[WUVbbc`\]cb b]PSOP]]\EVSbVS`g]cO`Se]`YW\U eWbVORSaWU\S`]`U]W\UWbOZ]\SQVO\QSa O`Sg]c¸ZZ¿\ReVObg]c¸`SZ]]YW\UT]`Ob Essex, Morris, Somerset, and Union Counties bVS /`QVWbSQba O\R 2SaWU\S`a 0cWZRW\U March/April 2016 ]` bVS

THE SCIENCE “The Play’s the Thing” OF A TRAGEDY for a Host of Top-Flight New Jersey Theaters and Their Audiences by donald gilpin

B y ANNE LEVIN With new Internet and computer technologies springing up every week to of- fer interactive, personalized entertainment at your fingertips; the tV and film industries going strong, and the glamor of broadway and varied fascinations of off-broadway just through the tunnel or across the bridge, who goes to live theater in New Jersey anymore?

THe BIg PlAyers ANNE PASTERNAK I THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM’S “CLEAR CHOICE” BY ELLEN GILBERT

ARTISTS WORK HERE MANA CONTEMPORARY OFFERS ALTERNATE WAYS OF VIEWING ART 6 6 7 June 2016 T Articulate and sophisticated magazine that high- 30 31 lights the best of the greater metropolitan area

Impressive 10˝ x 12˝ format INVITATIONINVITATION TOTO THETHE

BYBY ANNE ANNE LEVIN LEVIN

KEEP SUMMER C O O L W I T H TREATS TOO PRETTY TO EAT! BolsteredBolstered by by television television hits hits like like So So You You Think Think You You Can Can Dance Dance, , dancer,dancer, since since Balanchine Balanchine died died in in 1983. 1983. Masterworks Masterworks by by companycompany from from Spain. Spain. Visit: Visit: www.citycenter.org. www.citycenter.org. DancingDancing With With the the Stars Stars and and Breaking Breaking Pointe Pointe, the, the art art of of dance dance has has BalanchineBalanchine and and Jerome Jerome Robbins, Robbins, who who was was closely closely associated associated The The Joyce Joyce Theatre, Theatre, an an old old movie movie house house on on Eighth Eighth Avenue Avenue gainedgained renewed renewed popularity popularity across across the the United United States. States. There There are are withwith the the troupe, troupe, remain remain the the mainstay. mainstay. Ballets Ballets by by Martins, Martins, convertedconverted into into a a space space specifically specifically for for dance dance in in 1982, 1982, is is an an Summer 2016 balletballet companies companies from from Boise Boise to to Buffalo. Buffalo. A A Balkan Balkan dance dance troupe troupe ChristopherChristopher Wheeldon, Wheeldon, Alexei Alexei Ratmansky, Ratmansky, Benjamin Benjamin Millepied, Millepied, importantimportant showcase showcase of of ballet, ballet, modern modern and and ethnic ethnic dance dance drawsdraws a a faithful faithful following following in in Seattle. Seattle. A A major major modern modern dance dance andand Justin Justin Peck Peck fill fill out out the the repertory. repertory. companiescompanies based based in in New New York York and and from from across across the the world. world. Among Among KATE ORFF & SCAPE: companycompany that that tours tours the the globe globe calls calls Chicago Chicago its its home home base. base. City City Ballet’s Ballet’s special special Tchaikovsky Tchaikovsky celebration celebration of of this this season season thosethose appearing appearing through through the the end end of of August August are are the the MARTHA MARTHA ARE OYSTERS THE KEY TO But But there there is is no no question question that that New New York York remains remains the the capital capital of of willwill conclude conclude with with Martins’ Martins’ version version of of TheThe Sleeping Sleeping Beauty Beauty GRAHAMGRAHAM DANCE DANCE COMPANY COMPANY, , the the DANISHDANISH DANCE DANCE THEATRE, THEATRE, TheseThese up-close up-close A HEALTHY ECOSYSTEM? thethe dance dance universe. universe. Ambitious Ambitious bal-let, bal-let, modern, modern, and and ethnic ethnic dance dance FebruaryFebruary 13-24. 13-24. Highlights Highlights of of the the spring spring run run include include an an American American DANCEBRAZILDANCEBRAZIL, , the the NEDERLANDSNEDERLANDS DANS DANS THEATER THEATER, , BALLETBALLET performanceperformance companiescompanies from from outside outside the the city city still still set set their their sights sights on on MusicMusic Festival, Festival, with with ballets ballets to to scores scores by by 18 18 composers composers including including HISPANICOHISPANICO, , the the STEPHENSTEPHEN PETRONIO PETRONIO COMPANY COMPANY, , HUBBARDHUBBARD excerptsexcerpts and and Q&A WITH FIDDLER’S ELBOW The magic of abc carpet & home Manhattan.Manhattan. And And troupes troupes that that are are locally locally based based perform perform at at a a GeorgeGeorge Gershwin, Gershwin, Leonard Leonard Bernstein, Bernstein, Duke Duke Ellington, Ellington, Philip Philip Glass, Glass, STREETSTREET DANCE DANCE CHICAGO CHICAGO, ,tap tap sensation sensation SAVION SAVION GLOVER GLOVER, ,and and conversationsconversations with with COUNTRY CLUB Urban Renewal: varietyvariety of of venues, venues, from from small, small, downtown downtown lofts lofts to to Chelsea’s Chelsea’s Joyce Joyce andand John John Adams. Adams. Special Special family family programs, programs, seminars, seminars, “dancer “dancer thethe CEDARCEDAR LAKE LAKE CONTEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY BALLET. BALLET. Visit: Visit: dancersdancers and and Estée Lauder | Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh Theatre,Theatre, midtown’s midtown’s City City Center, Center, the the Baryshnikov Baryshnikov Arts Arts Center Center in in chats,”chats,” and and other other pre-performance pre-performance events events will will be be held held throughout throughout www.joyce.org.www.joyce.org. choreographers,choreographers, held held CECELIA PECK Hell’sHell’s Kitchen, Kitchen, and and the the Upper Upper West West Side’s Side’s Lincoln Lincoln Center, Center, to to name name thethe season. season. Visit: Visit: www.nycballet.org. www.nycballet.org. Ballet Ballet superstar superstar Mikhail Mikhail Baryshnikov Baryshnikov established established the the inin the the museum’s museum’s Ailyn Pérez | Baseball and Brooklyn | Country Club Chefs justjust a a few. few. The The other other anchor anchor of of New New York’s York’s spring spring dance dance season season is is BaryshnikovBaryshnikov Arts Arts Center Center in in 2005 2005 to to give give rehearsal rehearsal and and theater,theater, are are informative informative THE NEW YORK WHEEL The The revolutionary revolutionary choreographer choreographer Martha Martha Graham Graham made made her her AMERICANAMERICAN BALLET BALLET THEATRE THEATRE (ABT) (ABT), ,City City Ballet’s Ballet’s friendly friendly rival rival performanceperformance space space to to young, young, avant-garde avant-garde choreographers, choreographers, andand entertaining, entertaining, NewNew York York debut debut in in 1926, 1926, ushering ushering in in a a tradition tradition of of modern modern dance dance justjust steps steps away away at at Lincoln Lincoln Center’s Center’s Metropolitan Metropolitan Opera Opera House. House. actors,actors, and and other other artists. artists. This This spring, spring, the the focus focus is is on on new new works works by by providingproviding an an in-sider’s in-sider’s view view ROOSEVELT ISLAND whilewhile rebelling rebelling against against the the strictures strictures of of classical classical ballet. ballet. Not Not that that WhileWhile choreography choreography is is the the star star at at City City Ballet, Ballet, individual individual dancers dancers choreographerschoreographers relatively relatively new new to to the the New New York York dance dance scene. scene. intointo what what goes goes into into the the & CORNELL TECH CAMPUS Charles makingmaking of of a a dancer dancer or or a a dance. dance. therethere was was much much ballet ballet to to rebel rebel against—it against—it wasn’t wasn’t until until the the arrival arrival areare the the focus focus at at ABT. ABT. Mega-stars Mega-stars such such as as David David Hallberg, Hallberg, Julie Julie RASHAUNNRASHAUNN MITCHELL MITCHELL, , an an acclaimed acclaimed alumnus alumnus of of the the Merce Merce ofof Russian Russian choreographer choreographer George George Balanchine Balanchine in in 1934 1934 that that a a Kent,Kent, Diana Diana Vishneva Vishneva and and Herman Herman Cornejo Cornejo star star in in such such classics classics as as CunninghamCunningham Dance Dance Company, Company, will will perform perform Interface Interface, , which which has has On On April April 14 14 and and 15, 15, City City Ballet Ballet SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS foundationfoundation for for American American ballet ballet was was established. established. Dancers Dancers from from SwanSwan Lake Lake, , DonDon Quixote Quixote, , OneginOnegin, , and and LeLe Corsaire. Corsaire. But But ABT ABT itsits world world premiere premiere March March 14. 14. The The piece piece was was developed developed in in principalprincipal dancer dancer WENDY WENDY WHELAN WHELAN Gra-ham’sGra-ham’s own own company, company, including including Merce Merce Cunningham, Cunningham, Erick Erick doesn’tdoesn’t limit limit its its repertory repertory to to the the old old standbys. standbys. New New works works by by resi-denceresi-dence at at the the arts arts center. center. From From April April 18-29, 18-29, Miami Miami isis featured featured in in a a solo solo by by con-temporary con-temporary Hawkins,Hawkins, and and Paul Paul Taylor, Taylor, went went on on to to found found their their own own troupes troupes residentresident choreographer choreographer Alexei Alexei Ratmansky Ratmansky and and mixed mixed bills bills of of choreographerchoreographer ROSIEROSIE HERRERA HERRERA presents presents DiningDining Alone Alone, , choreographerchoreographer Shen Shen Wei; Wei; a a duet duet with with New New James YorkYork City City Ballet Ballet colleague colleague Robert Robert Fairchild Fairchild andand establish establish their their own own styles. styles. With With the the visionary visionary arts arts patron patron balletsballets by by Balanchine, Balanchine, Frederick Frederick Ashton, Ashton, and and Mark Mark Morris Morris are are also also describeddescribed as as “a “a gustatory gustatory dance dance work.” work.” Visit: Visit: www.bacnyc.org. www.bacnyc.org. LincolnLincoln Kirstein, Kirstein, Balanchine Balanchine would would go go on on to to found found the the New New York York scheduledscheduled for for the the run. run. Visit: Visit: www.abt.org. www.abt.org. At At the the Brooklyn Brooklyn Academy Academy of of Music, Music, THE THE ROYAL ROYAL BALLET BALLET OF OF choreographedchoreographed by by Joshua Joshua Beamish; Beamish; and and excerpts excerpts Shines at the Met CityCity Ballet, Ballet, which which continues continues today today as as one one of of the the world’s world’s leading leading The The PAUL PAUL TAYLOR TAYLOR DANCE DANCE COMPANY COMPANY takes takes over over the the Koch Koch CAMBODIACAMBODIA presents presents The The Legend Legend of of Apsara Apsara Mera Mera May May 2-4 2-4 and and fromfrom Restless Restless Creature Creature, ,featuring featuring four four new new duets duets by by balletballet companies. companies. TheatreTheatre March March 5-24, 5-24, with with a a new new work work by by the the choreographer, choreographer, still still DanceAfricaDanceAfrica performs performs May May 24-27. 24-27. Visit: Visit: www.bam.org. www.bam.org. NY NY Live Live Beamish,Beamish, Kyle Kyle Abraham, Abraham, Brian Brian Brooks, Brooks, and and Alejandro Alejandro by ellen gilbert Currently Currently performing performing its its annual annual winter winter season season through through vibrantvibrant at at 82, 82, as as well well as as 20 20 popular popular pieces pieces from from the the repertory. repertory. ArtsArts in in Chelsea Chelsea hosts hosts KAROLE KAROLE ARMITAGE/ARMITAGE ARMITAGE/ARMITAGE GONE! GONE! Cerrudo.Cerrudo. A A discussion discussion will will follow follow with with Whelan Whelan and and the the four four FebruaryFebruary 24 24 at at Lincoln Lincoln Center’s Center’s Koch Koch Theatre—which Theatre—which was was built built for for Visit:Visit: www.ptdc.org. www.ptdc.org. At At City City Center, Center, the the PACIFIC PACIFIC NORTHWEST NORTHWEST DANCEDANCE, ,BEBE BEBE MILLER MILLER COMPANY COMPANY, , and and LANG LANG DANCE DANCE, , among among choreographerschoreographers Then Then on on April April 21 21 and and 22, 22, The The Versatile Versatile Dancer Dancer balletballet according according to to Balanchine’s Balanchine’s specifications—and specifications—and returning returning for for BALLETBALLET comes comes from from Seattle Seattle to to present present two two works works by by Balanchine Balanchine otherother contemporary contemporary troupes, troupes, through through June June 8. 8. Visit: Visit: willwill feature feature artistic artistic staff staff and and dancers dancers from from AMERICAN AMERICAN BALLET BALLET itsits spring spring residency residency April April 30-June 30-June 9, 9, the the NEWNEW YORK YORK CITY CITY andand a a new new version version of of Romeo Romeo and and Juliet Juliet. .The The company company is is led led by by www.newyorklivearts.org.www.newyorklivearts.org. THEATRETHEATRE in in an an evening evening moderated moderated by by John John Meehan, Meehan, Professor Professor of of BALLETBALLET is is a a major major anchor anchor of of New New York’s York’s dance dance scene. scene. The The formerformer City City Ballet Ballet principal principal Peter Peter Boal. Boal. From From March March 6-9, 6-9, City City One One of of the the most most innovative innovative dance dance programs programs in in New New York York is is DanceDance at at Vassar Vassar College, College, answering answering the the question: question: “What “What makes makes an an companycompany has has been been led led by by Peter Peter Martins, Martins, a a former former principal principal CenterCenter hosts hosts BALLET BALLET FLAMENCA FLAMENCA DE DE ANDALUSIA ANDALUSIA, , a a repertory repertory thethe WORKSWORKS & & PROCESS PROCESS series series at at the the Guggenheim Guggenheim Museum. Museum. ABTABT dancer?” dancer?” Visit: Visit: www.guggenheim.org. www.guggenheim.org.

A 3030 3131

WintoUR tiMe Advertising with us gets you access to 35,000

Holiday 2015 6 7 target customers in northern New Jersey

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Advertising Calendar

issue dates/deadlines All materials are expected to be received by 3 pm on deadline day.

February September February 2017 Fall 2016

100%

0 2 : 3 5 - 0 7 : 1 1 Materials due - february 3 Materials due - August 16 ON YOUR MARK...GET SET...RUN MARATHONS AND HALF MARATHONS

FIRST SMACKDOWN: WHERE THE AMERICAN In homes - february 14 FOOTBALL EXPERIENCE BEGAN In homes - August 29 ALEXANDER HAMILTON’S NEW JERSEY UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS FASHION ILLUSTRATOR MEAGAN MORRISON TOP-FLIGHT NEW JERSEY THEATERS THE GERALDINE R. DODGE weddings POETRY FESTIVAL education issue

AUDIBLE FOUNDER & CEO DONALD KATZ

Thanks to Audible’s Donald Katz, the private schools general population now has more time than ever to consume and enjoy books by creating a digital library on their mobile devices. summer programs destination: Montclair

Speed 1x Chapters + Clip Happy Centennial, Ella Fitzgerald Destination Montclair The Immigration Act of 1917 Amped For Camp Artist Louise Ingalls Sturges Private School Traditions 30 30 Damien Chazelle & Golden Urban Agenda Photo Contest Globe Winner, La La Land

April October/November 2016 Fall A n d REW B OlTO n F ASHIO n A T T HE M ET BAlTuSRO l W El c OMES B AcK P G A c H A M P I O nSHIP RIcHAR d clARKSO n S Tu d IOS PRI n c ETO n B AuHA uS M OdER n BROOK l y n - B ASE d T ExTI lE d E S I G nER E l OdIE B l An c HAR d HOME S TAGI nG IS H ERE TO S TA y REI n v EnTI nG THE W HEE l y O uR S u MMER S TARTS H ERE : PRE -c O l l EGE P ROGRAMS Materials due - March 15 Materials due - September 20 In homes - March 28 In homes - October 3

landscape design profiles in healthcare country club living BALLET BODIES: fall home & design ARTISTS WORK HERE BETTER FED THAN YOU THINK MANA CONTEMPORARY OFFERS WOMEN AND THE WHITEHOUSE ALTERNATE WAYS OF VIEWING ART profiles in healthcare AT HOME WITH DESIGN Spring 2016 DELICIOUS AUTUMN COLORS AUCTIONEER SEBASTIAN CLARKE spring home & design HEALTHY LIVING destination: summit media supporter of the women’s association for morristown medical center: mansion in may

Spring/Summer Winter 2016 Holiday

Materials due - April 26 THE NEW WORLD TRADE Materials due - November 1 CENTER TRANSPORTATION HUB

The International Rescue Committee Bruce Springsteen Exhibit Economist Alan S. Blinder Woodstock Farm Sanctuary In homes - November 14 In homes - May 9 Destination Morristown

KEEP SUMMER C O O L W I T H TREATS TOO spring home & design automotive PRETTY TO EAT! Summer 2016 destination: red bank senior living KATE ORFF & SCAPE: ARE OYSTERS THE KEY TO A HEALTHY ECOSYSTEM?

Q&A WITH FIDDLER’S ELBOW COUNTRY CLUB

CECELIA PECK

THE NEW YORK WHEEL

ROOSEVELT ISLAND & CORNELL TECH CAMPUS

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com Advertising Rates-Standard Sizes

1x 3x 6x full page $3,550 $3,375 $2,975 2/3 page 2,600 2,475 2,300

1/2 page 2,100 1,975 1,750 Spread with bleed 1/3 page 1,500 1,395 1,350 1/4 page 1,175 1,100 975 1/6 page 850 765 695 2-page SPREAD 6,500 6,300 5,800

Full page with Full page Specialty Advertising bleed non-bleed For pricing on supplied inserts, bind-in/blow-in cards, gatefold ads and more, please call 609.924.5400

2/3 page vertical Spread with bleed 20.25” x 12.25” 1/3 page vertical trim size 20.00” x 12.00” type safety 19.25” x 11.25” Full page with bleed 10.25” x 12.25” trim size 10.00” x 12.00” 1/3 page square type safety 9.25 in” x 11.375” Full page non-bleed 9.00” x 11.00” 2/3 page vertical 5.9375” x 11.00” 1/3 page vertical 2.875” x 11.00” 1/3 page square 5.9375” x 5.406” 1/2 page horizontal 1/2 page vertical 1/2 page horizontal 9.00” x 5.406” 1/2 page vertical 4.406” x 11.00” 1/4 page 4.406” x 5.406” 1/6 page 2.875” x 5.406”

1/4 page 1/6 page

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com

Why Princeton Magazine? A G A M N O T E C N I R P Princeton Magazine aims to offer so much more than just a cursory survey of local life. E N I Z M A Y / J U N E 2 0 1 6 We provide a publication that is superior in design, SENATOR CORY BOOKER aesthetic and content. With a fine-tuned target ADVANCING THE COMMON GOOD A Real “Boardwalk Empire”

N U J / Y A M Princeton University Tackles the 21st Century’s Biggest Problems market, Princeton Magazine is an effective McCarter Theatre’s OnStage Seniors Program vehicle to reach affluent consumers and businesses “Tails” of Princeton

throughout Mercer, Middlesex, Hunterdon, 6 1 0 2 E Somerset, and Bucks Counties.

Unparalleled Distribution Targeted retailers and businesses in Mercer, Middlesex, Hunterdon, Somerset, and Bucks Counties (65% of circulation): Princeton Magazine reaches readers at prestigious locations including high-end clothing and jewelry stores, hotels, exclusive restaurants, athletic clubs, art galleries, PM_CVR_May2016.indd 1 hospitals, and private clubs. 5/13/16 2:30:42 PM

february 2015 SPRING 2016 MARCH/APRIL 2016

Exclusive home delivery (35% of circulation): A Major Return family Baltusrol Welcomes Back PGA Championship BRETT BONFIELD WRITING THE NEXT CHAPTER FOR

PRINCETON BAUHAUS MODERN GALBRAITH & PAUL STUDIO Princeton Magazine is delivered to qualified high-net- EYE-CATCHING CUSTOM HOUSE CLIMATE CHANGE INSIGHTS ON RISING INTEREST RATES worth individuals with a minimum household income PRINCETON—A DINING MECCA of $150,000 in the greater Princeton area. Brooke ShieldS o n Motherhood and h er l ateS t Book Stem Scholar S: p a i r i n g new J e r Se y ’ S b e St and brighte St ch i l d r e n ’ S hoSp i t a l o f philadelphia’ S new outpatient Readership: Women 51% Men 49% care center in pl a i n Sb o r o pr i n c e t o n pu b l i c li b r a r y ’ S world language St o r y h o u r

ANGUS DEATON GERARD BARNES LAMBERT Average Age Bracket: 35-50 APPALACHIAN TRAIL IN NEW JERSEY THE GARDEN CLUB OF PRINCETON TRENTON CIRCUS SQUAD HOME STAGING Printed and distributed: 35,000 Impressive 10˝ x 12˝ format april 2015 OCTOBER 2015 FEBRUARY 2016

michael graves drawn to design

alan turing and the digital universe evolutionary biologists rosemary and peter grant princeton’s Floral ar t i s t s st e p i n t o sp r i n g ce n t e r o F theological in q u i r y outdoor living a well-designed li Fe exclusive home delivery with a minimum Amy Gutmann Straight talk from UPenn’s president on education, democracy, next year’s election—and yes, where to fi nd the best ice-cream in Philadelphia. household income of $150,000 (35% of circulation)

David Gray and Kyra Nichols One Dances, Belle Meade, nj 08502 princeton, nj 08540 The Other Doesn’t French Culture in Princeton Titanic: The Science of a Tragedy Philadelphia Flower Show Good Grief Trenton Makes America’s First Sports Car hopewell, nj 08525 skillman, nj 08558 Wedding Planning with Mary Bradley Events lawrenceville, nj 08648 West windsor, nj 08550 pennington, nj 08534 Advertising in Princeton Magazine gives you access to 35,000 exclusive readers in the greater Princeton area! witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com issue dates/deadlines Advertising Calendar All materials are expected to be received by 3 pm on deadline day.

6 1 0 2 Y R A U R B E F E N I Z A G A M N O T E C N I R P February/march 6 1 0 2 E N U J / Y A M E N I Z A G A M N O T E C N I R P May/June

FEBRUARY 2016 MAY/JUNE 2016

SENATOR CORY BOOKER ADVANCING THE COMMON GOOD Materials due - February 8 A Real “Boardwalk Empire” Materials due - May 10 Princeton University Tackles the 21st Century’s Biggest Problems McCarter Theatre’s OnStage Seniors Program In homes - February 20 “Tails” of Princeton In homes - May 23

princeton family* graduation & reunions camps senior living

David Gray and Kyra Nichols private schools destination: red bank One Dances, The Other Doesn’t weddings

French Culture in Princeton Titanic: The Science of a Tragedy Philadelphia Flower Show Good Grief Trenton Makes America’s First Sports Car Wedding Planning with Mary Bradley Events e s e n i z a g a m n o t e c n i r P a / h c r a m e n i z a g a m n o t e c n i r P April September

march/aPril 2016 Materials due - March 8 Materials due - August 23 Brett Bonfield Writing the next Chapter In homes - March 21 In homes - September 5 for prinCeton publiC library

p r i n Ce t o n b a u h a u S M oDe r n g a l b r a i t h & p a u l S t u Di o e y e -C a t Chi n g CuSt o M h o u Se P

Cl i Ma t e C h a n g e 6 1 0 2 r e b m e t i n Si g h t S o n r i Si n g i n t e r e St r at e S p r i n Ce t o n —a D i n i n g M eCC a P 6 1 0 2 l i r spring home & design education issue profiles in healthcare private schools

the education issue NJSO MuSic DirectOr Country Club Living Xian Zhang

university presidents look ahead the first college football smackdown ca m d e n ’ s wat e r f r o n t re v i va l do u g h ma i n ed u c at i o n foundation alexander hamilton’s new jersey

6 1 0 2 G N I R P S E N I Z A G A M N O T E C N I R P Spring E N I Z A G A M N O T E C N I R P October

SPRING 2016 OCTOBER 2016

A Major Return Materials due - April 5 Materials due - September 27 Baltusrol Welcomes Back PGA Championship In homes - April 18 In homes - October 10

fall home & design

landscape design 6 1 0 2 R E B O T C O Princeton Magazine is the Media healthy living* Supporter of the Bucks County profiles in healthcare Designer House & Gardens

ANGUS DEATON GERARD BARNES LAMBERT PRINCETON’S HISTORY AUCTIONEER SEBASTIAN CLARKE OF MOVING BUILDINGS APPALACHIAN TRAIL IN NEW JERSEY RIO 2016 OLYMPICS WRAP-UP THE GARDEN CLUB OF PRINCETON ENTOMOLOGIST DINA FONSECA AT HOME WITH DESIGN TRENTON CIRCUS SQUAD TACKLES MOSQUITO-BORN DISEASES HOME STAGING

E N I Z A G A M N O T E C N I R P Holiday

HOLIDAY 2016

2015 february Materials due - November 8 family In homes - November 21 O C T O B E R 2 0 1 4

holiday gift guide 6 1 0 2 Y A D I L O H automotive D r . A l y C o h e n Practicing Rheumatology and “Holistic” Integrative Medicine

D o n a l d P a r k e r , C E O o f C a r r i e r C l i n i B r e a s t C a n c e r R e c o n s t r u c t i o n S t r u c t u r a l I n t e g r a t i o n c I d e n t i f y i n g G l u t e n - F r e e F o o H e a l t h I s s u e s a n d S e n i ods r A d u l t s S o n U r g e n t C a r e C e n t e r s L o c a l G y m F a c i l i t i e s Brooke Shield P e l o t o n C y c l e Motherhood and ® S t Book h erl ate new S: p a i r i n g St Stem Scholar St and brighte J e r Se y ’ S b e CELEBRATORY MUSIC IN PRINCETON S hoSp it a l o f REENACTING WASHINGTON’S CROSSING ch il d r e n ’ S new outpatient THE INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE philadelphia’ pl a in Sb o r o BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN EXHIBIT AT MORVEN care center in S AUCTIONEER SEBASTIAN CLARKE pu b l ic li b r a r y ’ ECONOMIST ALAN S. BLINDER pr in c e t o n St o r y h o u r MILL HILL HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR world language

*special issues

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com advertising rates-standard sizes 1x 3x 7x full page $3,550 $3,375 $2,975 2/3 page 2,600 2,475 2,300 1/2 page 2,100 1,975 1,750

1/3 page 1,500 1,395 1,350 Spread with bleed 1/4 page 1,175 1,100 975 1/6 page 850 765 695 2-page SPREAD 6,500 6,300 5,800

SPECIALTY ADVERTISING For pricing on supplied inserts, bind-in/blow-in cards, gatefold ads Full page with Full page and more, please call 609.924.5400 bleed non-bleed

2/3 page vertical 1/3 page vertical Spread with bleed 20.25” x 12.25” trim size 20.00” x 12.00” type safety 19.25” x 11.25” Full page with bleed 10.25” x 12.25”

trim size 10.00” x 12.00” 1/3 page square type safety 9.25 in” x 11.375” Full page non-bleed 9.00” x 11.00” 2/3 page vertical 5.9375” x 11.00” 1/3 page vertical 2.875” x 11.00” 1/3 page square 5.9375” x 5.406” 1/2 page horizontal 1/2 page vertical 1/2 page horizontal 9.00” x 5.406” 1/2 page vertical 4.406” x 11.00” 1/4 page 4.406” x 5.406” 1/6 page 2.875” x 5.406” 1/4 page 1/6 page

witherspoon media group • 4438 Route 27 North • kingston, nj 08528 • 609.924.5400 • witherspoonmediagroup.com contact/Delivery witherspoon media group 4438 Route 27 North kingston, nj 08528 t 609.924.5400 f 609.924.8818 witherspoonmediagroup.com

Files copied to CDs may be mailed or delivered to:

Witherspoon Media Group P.O. Box 125 Kingston, NJ 08528 e-mail: [email protected] upload to our ftp server 1. Enter the following URL into a File Transfer software (Fetch or similar program): ftp://0323a03.netsolhost.com 2. A pop-up menu labeled “FTP File System Authentication” will appear and will prompt you to enter user name and password.

Domain: ftp://0323a03.netsolhost.com User Name: prinmag_advertiser Password: 305Witherspoon!

PDFS Adobe Acrobat PDF prepared as high-resolution with fonts embedded. Large files may be compressed using self-extracting compression files. File must be sized exactly at 300 dpi resolution, CMYK, with all art and fonts embedded.

All digital files should be accompanied by a matchprint proof, or color laser print. other files Jpeg and EPS files are also acceptable provided all fonts and images are included. Files must be sized exactly at 300 dpi resolution. Color files must be converted to MYKC . Black and white materials should be saved as bitmap or grayscale.