Chapin School SOLID FOUNDATION

st 20, 2014 • 18 ugu BACK TO SCHOOL

Programs for Children With Learning Differences Are Available From Area Schools and Organizations Chapin School SOLID FOUNDATION. STRONG CHARACTER. LIMITLESS FUTURES. ids play with other is a daunting challenge for ganizations offer programs kids. Adults get to- those with certain learning to help children and adults K gether for all kinds differences and disabilities, learn ways to function in of reasons — socially and including autism, Asperger’s and be comfortable in social at work — every day. Com- Syndrome, ADHD (attention situations. Where Brighmunicationt D andy interactionslex deficitic hyperactivityStu ddisore- nSocialts Village, E whichxc wille l!! Visit Us! TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY,with a others is such a natural der), dyslexia, and social open in September, is a off- Call part of life that no one gives anxiety. shoot of Princeton Speech- (609) 986-1702 Newgraitn a thought.ge IndepFor ethesen people,de “socialnt LanguageSch & Learningoo lCen- to schedule a visit. For some individuals, thinking” must be learned ter, located on Wall Street both children and adults, and practiced. Fortunately, in Princeton. “Social Village such normal interaction is a in the Princeton area, a is a unique and exciting en- STRONG Pre-K - Grade 8 struggle. aOn tmany P levels,ri itn numberce oft oschoolsn and or- vironment, a place for kids CHARACTER BEGINS HERE to meet and engage in clubs 4101 Princeton Pike, and activities,” explains Princeton, NJ owner and director Terri 08540 Grades 1-5 Rossman. Therapeutic Side Effects “Social Thinking® and ex- Come to the Expertsecutive! function skills are re- inforced while members are Where BrightDesigned Dyslexic Students for Excel!!having fun. Social Village is www.ChapinSchool.org WheWrehe Brer Bigrihgth tD Dyyssleexxicic S tSutduedntesn Etxsc aneE loffshoot!x! ce ofl the!! Princeton Where Bright Dyslexic Students ExcSpeech-Languageel!! & Learn- NNoewwgrathen g eEDyslexic Indnepern Mind!doentl Slchioonling g Center, where social NewNegwrgarnagngee I Innddeeppeenndednetn Stc hSocohlthinkingool groups are offered. at Princeton Social Village is not therapy, Where Bright Dayts Plerixnicce tSotnudents Exbutc ratherel!! more like a social atG Prardiensc 1e-5ton club that happens to have GordonN Sewhegrrmanagne IGPnrhadd.eDeps .e1,n -E5dxeenct uStcihvoeotherapeutic Dl ire csidet oeffects.”r ComeG troa tdhee sE 1x-p5erts! Social Village offers pro- Where BCrioghmt eD tyos ltehxeic E Sxtpuderetnst!s Excel!! InternationNaelwlygr aKantgn Pe oIrniwndecnpe etEnodxnepnte Srcth ooonl Dgramsy forsl childrenexia to young Come to the Experts! adults, from ages eight to NComeowG atorEta P dthenriensrc Experts!e1ot-o5lnling 23, with specific programs Now Enrolling for different age groups, Educating, nurturing and Grades 1-5 adds Ms. Rossman such as GordoCn oShmerme atno P ht.hDe., EExexcputeivret Dsi!rector Teen/tween activity night developing successful young Gordon Sherman Ph.D., Executive Director DeINent eRrnoaotisowneCanollmyb KeEen troowgn tnh, eErM xEpoxe.prAte lorn.tls, D !iLynsDlexTgia /andC Saturday Teen Night. men and women for 40 years, Internationally Known Expert on Dyslexia “There will be some clubs NAoswsis tEannt rDoirlelcitnorg for younger kids ages eight The Lewis School of Princeton is Gordon SDhNeeer Rmoosawenn b PeEhrg.n,D Mr.,.A oE.,xl LelDciTun/tiCgve Diretoc t12,or and other clubs/ac- a world renowned coeducational Dee RosNowenbe Enrollingrg, M.A., LDT/C tivities offered for ’tweens InGteorrndaoGtnio oSrdnhoeanr lSmlAhyeas rsKnmis anPtnaoh nP.whtD .Dn.,.i , r EEexcxeteocpcuruetitvrietv Doei nrDe ciDtroerycstoleorrx teens.ia Social Village wel- day school focused on providing InternatioAnaslslyiGradess Ktannotw Dn 1-8 iErxepcetrotr on Dyslexia comes those with ADHD, exceptional multisensory Internationally Known Expert on Dyslexianon-verbal learning disabil- Gordon F. Sherman, Ph.D., Executive Director educational opportunities to DOeeP ERDNoees eRHonsbOenebUregrgS,, MEM. AD.A., LA.D, TL/DECST:/C ities, Asperger’s, or high- OPEDeeN Rosenberg, HO M.A,U LDT/C,S EAssistant D DirectorATEfunctioningS: autism, as well students in grades Pre-K OPEN HAssOistUantS DEire cDtorATES: SundayD,e Ae RuAogssuessnitsb t1ear2ng –,t M D1:.i0Ar0e., c pLtmoDrT –/ C2:30 pmas those who just struggle Lewis Lower School student Lauren through high school Sunday, 407Au Nassaugust 1 Street,2 – 1: 0Princeton0 pm – 2:30 pwithm social anxiety and just and Lewis Middle School student SundayT,h Aursudagy,u AusAgtsus is1stt a21n6t –D i9 r:e10c0t:o 0arm0 –p 10m:30 acan’t–m find2: their30 niche.” pm and post graduate levels. OPEN HOUSE DATES: Jessica, Summer Program 2014 Thursday, AugForust Information 16 – 9:00 am – 10:30 aSocialm Village is a year- Sunday, August 12 – 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm round program, with a few O OPENPE40N7 N a H CallsHOUSEsaOu 609-566-6000 SUtreeSt, EPr iDATESnDceAtonTES : specific summer programs, Thursday, AThOuursPgdEauyN, As Hutg Ou1stU 616S ––E 9 :0D90 :Aa0mT 0–E 1 0Sa:3:m0 am – 10:30 am 53 Bayard Lane 609-924-8120 lewisschool.org Octoberor visit407 www.laurelschoolprinceton.org16, NCaa sl2012ls faour ISn,t fr9:30oeremt,a Ptamiroinn c–e 11:00ton am such as a teen and young Sunday, August 12 – 1:00 pm – 2:30 pContinuedDanceCorner.0804.06x5.25.Spec.inddm on Next Page Su n d a y , AuguC60as9ltl- 6f1o8r82 -I1 n2–f8o 0r1 mx: 0a2t10i0o npm – 2:30 pm 407 Nassau Street, Princeton ThursdaNovembery, Aug u4,60 s92012-t6 818-61, 21:00 8–0 x9 2 pm:100 – a2:30m –pm 10:30 am Thu4r0sd7a yN, aAsusgauuCsat ll S 1fotr6 Ir n–feo rm9ea:tt0io,0n P armin –c 1e0t:3o0n am 609-688-1280 x 210 440C077a NNlala ssfsoaruu ISSnttrrefeoeetr,t mP, rPianrictneicotoennton 60C9Ca-a6ll 8foo8rr - IIn1nfo2for8mrm0at aixotni o2n10 609-688-1280 x 210 609-688-1280 x 210

2014 Open House/Registration Dates: Wednesday, August 20th 5:00-8:00 pm Thursday, August 28th 5:00-8:00 pm

SAMPLE CLASSES AT OUR OPEN HOUSES PREDANCE CLASS HIP HOP CLASS Ages 3-6 @ 5:15-5:45 PM Ages 6-12 @ 6:45-7:15 PM It’s about more than LYRICAL CLASS BOYS HIP HOP CLASS the steps Ages 6-12 @ 6:00-6:30 PM Ages 6 & UP @ 7:15-7:45 PM

Southfield Shopping SouthﬁCenter • 335eld PrincetonShopping Hightown Center •Road 335 • PrincetonWest Windsor, Hightstown NJ-Register Roadonline • West@ www.thedancecorner.org Windsor, NJ | Register or call online(609)799-9677 @ www.thedancecorner.org or call (609)799-9677 19 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, Augu WEDNESDAY, N.J., PRINCETON, TOPICS, 19 • TOWN Learning Differences tions and offer suggestions, in the U.S. where a diagnos- Continued from Preceding Page and feel a sense of belonging tic and research clinic are in the Social Village commu- integral parts of the same adult social/executive func- nity are all enormous advan- educational entity. tion group. Next year, there tages for children who have In addition to the aca- will be a summer camp pro- never felt at home in social demic regimen, a variety of gram. situations. Now they have an other programs are available Speech-language patholo- opportunity to be comfort- at The Lewis School. Sports gists, teachers, special edu- able and to learn skills which programs include soccer, cators, and college/gradu- will benefit them throughout swimming and diving, as ate school students will be their lives. well as a special middle in charge of the programs, Social Interaction school Walk/Run program reports Ms. Rossman. Poke- Social Village will have in partnership with the man club, Minecraft club, an open house on Septem- Princeton University men’s Lego club, Fantasy book ber 21. lacrosse team. Students can run or walk one mile to the club, Recess Bootcamp, and Area schools also offer Community Park Woods. Games Cubed are among the programs for students with The school places impor- most popular programs. learning differences and so- tance on the link between Having a place where they cial interaction challenges. physical fitness and academ- can get out of the house and 2014 20, st The Lewis School in ic performance, noting that learn social skills is a safe Princeton (pre-K to post- haven for many children. Un- studies suggest that aerobic graduate) addresses the conditioning enhances brain derstanding how to play and needs of students with dys- interact with a group (large functioning, builds problem- lexia, as well as those with solving skills, and improves or small), play games, try a Central Auditory Processing new activity without pres- overall academic perfor- Data Disorder (CAPD) and mance. sure, have a trained social ADHD. The Lewis School coach guide their interac- has created a proven model Continued on Next Page

Cambridge School, K-9, is a proven leader for educating students with: • Dyslexia • Language-Based Learning Differences • ADHD Contact the Admission Office at 609-730-9553 or visit us at www.thecambridgeschool.org and follow us on Facebook Students hard at work in the Science Lab 100 Straube Center Boulevard Accredited by the Middle States Commission on Elementary & Secondary Schools Pennington, NJ 08534

Individual excellence… FindFind it it Find THEit Find@ @ THE THE it PENNINGTONPENNINGTON@PENNINGTONTHE @ SCHOOL FindSCHOOL it OurOur challenging challenging college-preparatory college-preparatory curriculumcurriculum gives gives every every student student PENNINGTONSCHOOLTHE Our challengingthethe opportunity opportunity college-preparatory to to achieveachieve successsuccess curriculum inin collegecollege gives andand every in in life. life.student We We are are @ the opportunitycommittedOurcommitted challenging to achieve to to helping helping college-preparatory success ourour studentsstudents in college develop curriculum and in academicacademic life. gives We every curiosity,are curiosity, student effective effective SavePENNINGTONSCHOOL the Date! communication skills, ethical decision making, a global perspective, and the Save the Date! committedcommunicationthe to opportunityhelping our skills,to students achieve ethical successdevelop decision in academic college making, and curiosity,a inglobal life. We perspective, effective are and the SaveOpen theSCHOOL HDateOuSe! self-confidenceOur challenging to college-preparatory think and act both curriculumindependently gives and every collaboratively. student Open HOuSe communicationself-confidencecommittedthe opportunity skills, to ethical helping to to think achievedecision our andstudents success actmaking, both develop in independentlycollege a global academic and perspective, in life.curiosity, and We collaboratively. are andeffective the Sunday,Save the October Date 19! self-confidencecommunicationWecommitted are to an think extraordinary, to helpingskills,and actethical our bothdiverse, students decision independently and develop making, empowering academic aand global collaboratively.community. curiosity,perspective, effective and the OpenSunday, HOuSe October 19 We are an extraordinary, diverse, and empowering community. OpenSave1:00–4:00 the HOuSe Date p.m. ! self-confidenceComecommunication talk with tous. skills, think ethical and act decision both independently making, a global and perspective,collaboratively. and the Sunday, October 19 We are an extraordinary,self-confidence diverse, to think andand empoweringact both independently community. and collaboratively. Sunday,Open1:00–4:00 October HOuSe p.m 19 . ComeWe are talk an withextraordinary, us. diverse, and empowering community. 1:00–4:00Sunday,Grades October 6–12p.m. 19 Come talk 609withWe 737are us. an6128 extraordinary, | [email protected] diverse, and empowering | www.pennington.org community. coed,1:00–4:00 day and boarding p.m. Come talk with us. 1:00–4:00Grades 6–12 p.m. Come talk with us. 609 737 6128 | [email protected] | www.pennington.org coed, day and boarding GradesGrades 6–12 6–12 609 737 6128 | [email protected] | www.pennington.org Grades 6–12 609609 737 737 6128 6128 | |[email protected] [email protected] | |www.pennington.org www.pennington.org coed,coed,coed, day day dayand and and boarding boarding boarding Learning Differences multi-modality learning successful careers in a full Continued from Preceding Page experiences in a variety range of professions. of settings and social con- The Laurel School of The Lewis School is also texts. Campers participated Princeton is part of The planning to expand its play in many hands-on arts and Newgrange School of Princ-

ST 20, 2014 • 20 area beyond the existing crafts, science demonstra- eton Inc. an organization swing set, balance beam, tions, and cooking experi- devoted to educational ser- UGU and monkey bars. A fund- ences. vices for children with learn- raising program is under- Lewis School graduates ing differences. The Laurel way to provide a safe and have attended many of the School is dedicated to help- appropriate place for more finest colleges and univer- ing students in grades one recreational activity. sities, and have gone on to Continued on Next Page School-Wide In addition to sports, The Lewis School offers a variety of clubs, including chess. This club had an opportunity to meet a U.S. Grand Master chess champion who performed a memory dem- onstration for the chess team. It targeted task attention, recall-focus skills, and active working memory TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, A strategies. The Lewis School’s Girl’s Club organized a school-wide canned food drive to benefit Mommy and Me the Mercer Street Friend’s through 5½ year-olds Food Bank last Thanksgiv- ing. The club’s mission is to Register Now! perform service projects to benefit local community or- 609-921-0489 ganizations while simultane- ously fostering friendships. This summer, the school • Afternoon Enrichment Programs offered SAIL (Summer Ad- ventures In Learning), a • Extended Day Options Available full-day program for stu- • Bright and Spacious Classrooms dents in the lower school. A hands-on, active learn- • Ample Onsite Parking ing experience, it promoted multi-sensory learning in a relaxed camp environment. Serving the community since 1958 It is a collaborative effort of the physical fitness, art, and speech and language services departments, as well as support staff and teachers. The purpose of SAIL is to integrate physical exercise, theme-based educational activities, and functional communication skills by cherryhillnurseryschool.org engaging in multi-sensory,

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609-921-7758 Photo Credit: George Jones, Michael Mancuso, Caroline Pallat, Jane Wilson-Brunner 21 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, Augu WEDNESDAY, N.J., PRINCETON, TOPICS, • TOWN 21 Learning Differences art, music, and physical JUNCTION Continued from Preceding Page education all play important parts in the students’ through eight who face the BARBER education and interaction. learning challenges brought SHOP on by dyslexia. State of the art assistance and creative technology are 33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Small Group Instruction important features, and Ellsworth’s Center The school emphasizes (Near Train Station) ancillary services, such as small group instruction with speech and language, and 799-8554 special subjects to encour- occupational therapy, are age the students’ unique available. gifts and talents. In addition Tues-Fri: 10am-6pm; Many students with dys- to a regular curriculum, de- Sat 8:30am-3:30pm lexia are gifted artistically, sign thinking, technology, and the Laurel School is committed to allowing them to explore their talents to the fullest. In the visual arts program, students learn about various materials and media, investigating the 2014 20, st connection between these and various cultures and subject areas. They learn about artists and art his- tory, and are encouraged to create their own artistic works. A special summer enrichment program Planet Pro- tectors was held this past open house July for grades one through Saturdays - November 8th and January 10th eight. Students studied the planet and explored ways to 1:00 - 3:00 pm protect it for future genera- tions. Through hands-on, inqui- A Quaker day school offering progressive ry-based science lessons, education to children in pre-K through 8th grade. the young Planet Protec- tors explored the resources of earth, climate change, waste management, and recycling, while increas- ing their reading and writ- ing skills. They engaged in small group reading, writ- ing, and math instruction. This special summer program was an opportunity for the students to interact, 470 Quaker Rd., Princeton, NJ 609.683.1194 while working together in creative and constructive www.princetonfriendsschool.org activities. —Jean Stratton Limited openings for the 2014-2015 school year.

Academic Excellence. Spiritual Growth.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 19, 2014 1O1:P00EamN tHo O2:U00SpEm Sunday, October 19, 2014 S1C1H:00OamO Lto T 2O:0U0pRmS October 14th SCNHoOveOmbLe Tr O11UthRS October 14th 609.921.7587 N• owww.spsprinceton.orgvember 11th

609.921.7587 • www.spsprinceton.org 23 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, a WEDNESDAY, N.J., PRINCETON, TOPICS, • TOWN 23 Treatment requires antibiotic Keeping the Kids Healthy in the Summer and cortisone drops, and a break from swimming.” Helps Them Head Back to School in Good Shape Summertime Staples hose special sum- germs that may be hard to tive coating and allow nor- Those pesky mosquitoes, mer days are winding avoid. mal bacteria in the canal to bees, wasps, ticks, etc., etc.! down, and September Dr. Glenn Palsky, M.D., an infiltrate the tissue, causing Summertime staples unfor- T tunately, and best to avoid is just around the corner. owner/partner at Delaware redness, pain, and swelling. While kids are generally Valley Pediatric Associates The pain from this is often whenever possible. This is healthier in the summer, in Lawrenceville, sees a va- extreme. One tip-off for this not always the case, howev- there are still a number of riety of ailments affecting is the positive ear tug sign. er, as Dr. Palsky points out. maladies that can catch up kids at his practice in the Pain becomes worse when “Insect bites are always with them. summer. the outer ear is gently tugged. Continued on Page 26. Of course, prevention is “Fortunately, summer is always best, but if children a relatively healthy time of do come down with some- year for kids. They are out- thing, treating it quickly, side more, congregating in-

thoroughly, and appropri- side less, and the common ugu ately will often lessen the respiratory viruses are less COME SEE OUR NEW CAMPUS! time span when the victim prevalent. However, some 2014 20, st has to be down and out. things are more risky now. It is always desirable to get Entero viruses, such as Cox- the child in good shape to sackie, which causes hand, • Conveniently located near head back to school. He or foot, mouth disease, is quite the Meadow Road exit off she will want to be at their common in late summer and Route 1 best when they get ready early fall. It is seen espe- 10reconnect with friends cially in toddlers and pre- • Tucked away on a beautiful schoolers, mainly because it and classmates and meet 53-acre campus new teachers. If they have is transmitted in oral secre- had a healthy summer, they tions, which small children • Featuring an athletic will be in better condition easily share. for that first day of school. “Although there is no treat- facility with a state-of-the- Some of the most common ment besides fluids and fever art gym, saltwater pool, afflictions kids face in the controllers, it fortunately re- and wellness center summer are colds and respi- solves itself in about a week. ratory infections, stomach Symptoms are high fever, • Classical Christian flu (gastroenteritis), strep small blister-like sores at the Education enrolling throat, pink eye (conjuncti- back of the palate, almost JK - 12th grade vitis), and ear infections. to the throat, causing some difficulty swallowing. Some- Other Problems times, there are similar tiny Limited Spots Still Available. Allergies, insect bites, red blisters on the palms of rashes, even sunstroke, and the hands and soles of the injuries from lawn mowers feet, and sometimes, there (when rocks or sticks may is mild diarrhea. fly up from the lawn and “Other maladies during hit small children watching the summer include swim- their dad cut the grass) are mer’s ear or otitis externa,” other problems that may continues Dr. Palsky. “This crop up. occurs in children who love Also, even if a child is to swim and, like fish, stay 99 Clarksville Road, Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 washing his or her hands underwater for long periods, www.wilberforceschool.org • 609.924.6111 often (highly desirable!), be- only coming up to breathe ing around pools and public briefly. As a result, their ear places can subject them to canals lose the usual protec-

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Cally, www.mysmiledoc.comKnoll www.mysmiledoc.com D.M.D. Complex BLEACHING MontgomeryMontgomery Knoll Knoll Complex Complex Montgomery192 Tamarack Knoll Circle Complex NITROUS ARTIST PROGRAM | RUTGERS CHILDREN’S CHOIR AND SCARLET SINGERS 192 Tamarack192 Tamarack Circle Circle Rt.192 206, Tamarack Skillman, Circle NJ NITROUSNITROUS Rt. 206,Rt. 206,Skillman, Skillman, NJ NJ NITROUSOXIDE | PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE | JAZZ ENSEMBLE | BRAVURA YOUTH web:Rt. www.mysmiledoc.com 206, Skillman, NJ OXIDEOXIDE © web:web: www.mysmiledoc.com www.mysmiledoc.com OXIDE ORCHESTRA DANCE AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE CERTIFIED SCHOOL web: www.mysmiledoc.com MUSICAL THEATER RUTGERS HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL THEATER ACADEMY VISUAL ARTS ART-HAUS ACADEMY FALL 2014 REGISTRATION UNDERWAY OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE CERTIFIED SCHOOL CLASSES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2014 ABT, MUSIC, VISUAL ARTS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS REGISTRATION AND OPEN HOUSE RSVP: www.masongross.rutgers.edu/extension [email protected] | 848-932-8618 www.masongross.rutgers.edu/extension [email protected] 848-932-8618

ALL ACTIVITIES TAKE PLACE IN NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY FALL, SPRING, AND SUMMER SESSIONS AVAILABLE TRIAL LESSONS AND SAMPLE CLASSES AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

0095_MGSA_ED_AD_FALL2014_5x8.indd 1 8/11/14 9:48 PM Keeping Kids Healthy frozen water that kids can and those with custards or Conjunctivitis (pink eye) is Continued from Page 23. rub on itchy bites to reduce creams. a highly contagious inflam- swelling and itch. Of course, Gastroenteritis (stomach mation of the membrane a summer problem. With old standby’s like calamine flu) is reported to be the sec- covering the white of the itching comes scratching, or Caladryl lotions can help ond most common kid ail- eye and the inner eyelid. which leads to more swell- ST 20, 2014 • 26 with the itch too.” ment, and usually starts with The messy discharge that ing and itching, and some- Over-eating at all those fever and vomiting, and then comes from the infected eye UGU times, infection from ripping outdoor picnics and barbe- diarrhea. If this occurs, doc- can be controlled with anti- the protective cover, which cues is a temptation, and tors advise keeping the child biotic eye drops, and warm Picture Framing & Fine Art is skin. Instructing the child sometimes a stomach ache as hydrated as possible, and compresses can also help. to hit the bites rather than 1378 Route 206 South tel.609-252-0020 — big time — can result. when he or she can eat solid Strep throat is another scratch recruits pain nerve Even food poisoning is a food again, start out with the nasty malady. In fact, one in Skillman, NJ 08558 fax: 609-252-0787 fibers and leaves itch nerve risk, if food is left out too BRAT diet (banana, rice, five sore throats are said to fibers alone, which reduces Tuesday~Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 long at outside gatherings. applesauce, and toast), un- be caused by the streptococ- ongoing itching. Bacteria can thrive in warm, til further solid food can be cus bacteria. In addition to “Parents can make ice cups moist environments, such tolerated. a severe sore throat, it can Montgomery’s best kept secret! with small paper cups with as mayonnaise-based dishes cause a variety of symptoms, including fever, headache, and stomach ache, among others. A physician should “ Having my voice emerge be consulted as soon as possible, so it can be treated. in studio art class, that’s Best Solution TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, A Hand-washing is often the best solution to keep most My Hun.” illnesses at bay. Encourage children to wash their hands – Amelia Cura ’17 as frequently as pos

Continued on Next Page Rider JOYFUL LEARNING. Experience a dynamic community where Furniture learning is a passion and each day is infused with a spirit of joy. We prepare students for college and life, with a skill-based curriculum that weaves innovative, student‐centered learning opportunities within the context of a challenging STEM and humanities curriculum. We also believe that we do our best work when we are able to find joy in the process, through meaningful relationships and individualized opportunities. “Fine Quality Home Furnishings Experience our Joy. Call or visit to learn more. at Substantial Savings” THE HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETON 4621 Route 27 Kingston, NJ Serving grades 6 through 12 and post graduates www.hunschool.org (609) 921-7600 609-924-0147 Joy Vrooman Sayen, mfa,www.riderfurniture.com ms, bc-dmt, ncc th Mon-Fri 10-6; Join us for our Open House, Sunday, October 5 , 1:00 p.m. Sat 10-5; Sun 12-5 RSVP at www.hunschool.org AmEx, M/C & Visa

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609-‐844-‐0151 [email protected] 27 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, Augu WEDNESDAY, N.J., PRINCETON, TOPICS, • TOWN 27 Keeping Kids Healthy habits. “Kids often have “Regularity of bedtime and sleep. Melatonin is a brain sixth grade, meningococcal Continued from Preceding Page very liberal, casual summer the day-night cycle are vital hormone that seems to be vaccine and DTaP boost- bedtimes and frequently no for successful learning. It is completely safe to use for a ers are required. Hopefully, HAVE sible. In addition, drink- need to get up in the morn- very hard suddenly to make few nights to smooth out the most kids have had their vac- ing lots of water is always a ing for anything scheduled. 9 p.m. bedtimes when the sleep-wake schedule. It is cines previously when they A GREAT good idea, especially in the It is important for parents child has been staying up un- over-the-counter, and can be had their annual check-up.” SCHOOL YEAR summer, when the heat and to begin to get the kids back til 1 a.m. every night. It has found at the drugstore near Even though it seems as if excessive activity can cause to a reasonable bedtime and to be done gradually over a the vitamins. Of course, it summer vacation just began, dehydration. wake up time in the last cou- week or two. Occasionally, is always best to check with here it is almost September. As kids get ready for the ple of weeks before school a dose of melatonin a half the pediatrician first.” Following the advice of Dr. opening of school, Dr. Pal- starts, so they can be rested hour before appropriate bed- Dr. Palsky adds that vac- Palsky and other pediatri- sky offers an excellent re- and alert when that first day time may help to ‘turn off’ cinations and booster shots cians will help keep the kids minder regarding sleeping comes. the child’s brain and let him are important, and are age- in tiptop shape and ready to related. “Vaccines before embark on an exciting new school are only for 5-year- academic adventure. olds who need DTaP (dip- —Jean Stratton theria, tetanus, pertussis), polio boosters, and measles, mumps and rubella, and val- Tell them you saw their ad in licella (chicken pox) shots.

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We helped her find her voice. She is using it in science and music.

Isabella is a classic Stuart girl. She thrives at Stuart because she is encouraged to discover her passion, pursue her interests, and blaze her path to making a difference in the world.

She excels in science with AP and honors classes in Biology, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology and Physics. Isabella also loves music, theater and choir. She plays the flute and piano, and even sang at both Carnegie Hall and at Jets Stadium (despite being a huge New England Patriots fan). Wow!!!

Isabella Kopits is a member of Stuart’s Class of 2016 and one of 450 Stuart girls. Each of them is amazing.

THINK. LEAD. CHANGE.

Tues. October 14, 6–8 PM Isabella Kopits Thurs. November 6, 9 AM–2 PM Stuart Class of 2016

Girls K-12, Coed Preschool/JK in Princeton Stuart Country Day School admits students of any race, color, religion and national or ethnic origin. TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, A UGU ST 20, 2014 • 28 and and like ies Mov is. it says everyone as entering but isn’t as school terrifying high scary, pretty To High School Transitioning From Middle are afeware tips: first day of high school, here by the troubled you are still four years will fly by. In case your of remainder the and routine a in finally are you break, Thanksgiving at rive feelings. By the time you ar same the with struggling is else everyone that realize soon you’ll but confusing, days are pretty awkward and of couple first the Granted, truth. whole the tell don’t they but be, to supposed is pressions of how high school sure and excitement. and sure plea you bring that tivities ac school and connect you whom with people find will you time, Over pressions. Starting a new school is school new a Starting Don’t fret over first im first over fret Don’t Tigerz Fencing Academy Mean Girls Mean at PrincetonUniversity (University campus) at Princeton The Breakfast Club Breakfast The (Jadwin Gym) Email: [email protected] •website: www.tigerzfencing.com FOR INFORMATION CALL: 609-651-7803 •609-651-1213 give us im See whySee P Forrestal Village • ------

from them. them. from away stay — you critique and judge will that school high in people be to going up.pile to continue will work the and time management since deadlines of conscious Be manding than middle school. de more much is school good relationship with your with relationship good a Having students. chatting with love generally ers tried talking to them? Teach tough, but have you actually pretty is week same the in all paper research and test, teacher that gave you a quiz, the maybe Okay, friends. ater programs! the and art, music, sports, yourself your within school’s establishing fun have you’ll but applications, college youron good look they will only Not activities. ricular atcpt i extracur in Participate are There yourself. Be high in workload The or eces r your are teachers Your O Saturday, September6 • Groupandindividuallessonsareavailableinfoil,epeeandsaber • Opentoages8throughadultatanylevel • IvyChampion&NCAAcoaches • 17officialelectricmetalstrips • OneofthebestfacilitiesinUS Own electricfencingequipmentisrequired. Bring afriend.Ifshe/hesignsupyouwillget10%discount (Prices areincludemembership&administrationfees.) Beginner class$475•Advanced$695 Classes runfromSept.8–Nov. 30,2014 Classes inallthree weapons. Sign upfor Beginneror Advanced Please visit D PEN T Primary Ballet, Tap,Primary Jazz, andHip-Hop. www

o 1 - - - - 1 f 6 R bearable. bearable. more class difficult most teachers will make even your or two. probably blow over in a day will It through. it talk and conflict, go up to the person find yourself in some sort of do you If same. the all because is it drama of kind worst the is drama Freshman ma. have good insight on certain certain on classes. and teachers insight good have will They guidance. for man fers t fers FREE CLASSES AT PDT Beware of freshman dra freshman of Beware Look to the upperclass the to Look Meet PDT’s world-class staff Sunday Saturday Monday–Friday . ockingham R princeton Compassionate trainingwithin and take FREE a cultureofhighexpectations PRINCETONLIBRARY PUBLIC 65 Witherspoon St.,65 Witherspoon Princeton The Community’s LivingRoom, finest featuring the in library materials, servicesandprogramming in library h provide thehighestqualityballettrainingtodance studentsofallagesandskilllevels. Curriculum consistsofacomprehensivesetage-appropriate, outcome-basedguidelinesto Princeton Dance and Theater Studio is proud to include the AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE BALLET Princeton DanceandTheaterStudioisproudtoincludetheAMERICAN training with the basics of dancer health and child development. TheABTtraining withthebasicsofdancerhealthandchild development. National Training programthatcombineshighqualityartistic Curriculum,abreakthrough 9level e are www.princetonlibrary.org dance.com H o - - w • a 1 p.m.to 6p.m. 9 a.m.to 6p.m. 9 a.m.to 9p.m. member member that your final GPA on good grades. Regetting focusto however,time is, a It college. about stress to words. athousand worth be will pictures those ally, your freshman year. Eventu with beginning experience school high your Document naturally. themselves ent romantic interests will pres mediately.and Connections a or boyfriend im girlfriend Freshman year is no time time no is year Freshman pictures! of lots Take finding about worry Don’t ' s f Princeton, NJ0 classes in

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609.924.9529

for Open House schedule. •

9 AM ® - - - - NationalTraining 8 programs, try to keep your keep to try programs, college research to start do you When years). junior through freshman your ing (encompass cumulative is 54

Stone Hill Learning Center Learning Hill Stone email: [email protected] – Thursday, September4at1:00PM 0 • ®

1 academic enrichmentprograms OPEN HOUSE Kindergarten –HighSchool 2 6 for homeschooledstudents, 09 1025 BunnDrive,Princeton PM Christian Foundation Academic Excellence - Phone: 609-924-3816 Moral Integrity 5 1 4

- 1 60 - tracted. tracted. It’s preparatory activities. easy to and get dis studies rent cur your on focus primary 0 —Allison Levine —Allison

Photos by Rosalie O'Connor and Melissa Ackerman - -

29 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, Augu st 20, 2014 brook.org * 908 431 9500 * 908 brook.org -

14 years with Communication Communication with 14 years

- Please call for details. Rock Brook School Brook Rock OPEN HOUSE DATES HOUSE OPEN brook.org * [email protected] 10/26, 10/30, 11/13, 12/11 11/13, 10/30, 10/26, - if approved. Impairment & Multiple Disabilities. Disabilities. & Multiple Impairment Just a few spots left 908 431 9500 — Meaghan D., Parent 609-466-4499today. Approved School. Approved www.nassaunursery.org for 2.5 - 5 year old children. & Multiple Disabilities. Each class is staffed with a Each class is staffed We are a school situated just steps www.rock A NJ Department of Education Approved School. School. Approved Education of Department NJ A Visit A NJ Department of Education A

or call call or Through creative daily curriculum and for the 2014-2015 school year. with Communication Impairment Tuition paid by child’s home school district, if approved. if district, school home child’s by paid Tuition Designed for Children 5-21 years Designed for Children Hurry! Rock Brook School Rock Brook pathologist and a teaching assistant. speech/language pathologist and a teaching assistant. teaching a and pathologist speech/language from downtown Princeton at Trinity Church. Each class is staffed with a special education teacher, a teacher, education special a with staffed is Each class 109 Orchard Road,Skillman, NJ 08558 Designed for Children 5 Children for Designed “We’ve had a wonderful 5 years at NNS with our two daughters. two our wonderfulwith NNShada at years “We’ve 5 provides a uniquely inspiring learning environment

extensive special programs, Nassau Nursery School Tuition paid by child’s home school district, paid by child’s Tuition special education teacher, a speech/language special education teacher, and, most importantly that school and learning can be exciting and fun!” www.rock-brook.org | [email protected] | [email protected] www.rock-brook.org They learned how to share, to play well with others, to listen, to be respectfulbe to listen, to others, with Theywell play to learnedshare, howto - - - - - st

109 Orchard Road, Skillman, NJ 08558 08558 NJ Skillman, Road, 109 Orchard or call call or

y www.rid A . tradition! Princeton 609-924-0112 (next to Chuck’s) to (next www.hinksons.com Musical Explorations 28 Spring St, Princeton The early childhood pro T H E O F F I C E S T O R E TAKING TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS: known program On July entrepreneurship 30, summer a 35 conclude Mercer to County Lawrenceville in middle schoolers University Rider and at met their families Now students. school is which to middle (MOB), geared income lower Our as Business Minding in its 18th the year, program provides entrepreneurship training, motivation, and mentoring as venture an entrepreneurial All of developed the well and as students math assistance. reading Prizesgathering. the at presentation a make to invited were nine top the and plan, business and wre awarded to: Beyonce Layne, Briani Vasquez, Rashel Gonzalez, Chyna Higss, Maria Vasquez, & Sparkz,” “Sparkles included businesses Their to $25 $150. from ranged Chatman, Nazira and “Shine,” and “Just Girly Girls.” “Bling,” “Club Moree,” “Crazy T’s,” dren born 1/09 to 1/10), and (grades 1-2) gram at Westminster Con servatory specializes in bringing developmentally appropriate music instruc to birthfrom children to tion 8-years of age. Classes are trainedfaculty by facilitated in music and early child hood education. For more information, visit er.edu/conservator (609) 921-7104.

------Email us at . The (chil www. entries: wednesday, october 1 entries: wednesday, (ages 3 . g all Stepping (9 months Family Mu (newborn to

STUDENT ? (16 months to (16 and , Family , Music Family represent a “Wintertime in Princeton” theme. ——— The winning entry will appear in the Holiday issue of , All Together Now (independent class Entries can be in any dimensionaltwo format and should Princeton Magazine and the artist awill cash receive prize! ART CONTEST! [email protected] for entry form and guidelines. Attention all artists grades 3 through 12: deadline for The 11 The a.m. 11 demonstra The Early Childhood Mu Ms. Stencel will retire and faculty, Trustees, The Princeton Montessori At 10 a.m., the faculty willfaculty the a.m., 10 At

Early Childhood Early ProgramMusic pctemontessori.or an MAT from the College of New Jersey. In her more than 20 years as a teacher at Princeton Montessori demonstrat has she School, Montessori for passion a ed as abilitygifted a pedagogy, a Montessori teacher, and a proven record as an es teemedcolleague andcom mitted leader. She looks forward to leading these institutionsfollowing the in footsteps of her predeces Marsha Stencel. sor, after 37 years of excep tional leadership. Her un wavering passion, wisdom, and professionalism have established the Princeton Montessori School and Princeton Center Teacher finthe of two Educationas dynamicMon most and est tessori institutions, both of re internationally are which of education the for nowned children and teachers. enthusiasticallywel parents Morrison are Ms. andcome excited about the future of Princeton Montessori School and PCTE. School/Princeton Center located is Education Teacher at 487 Cherry Valley Road, Princeton, For N.J. 08502. (609)callinformation, more 924-4594, or visit: sic sic for Babies 18 months) Toddlers for years) 3 Sibling Class, to 4 years), Tones year olds) 4½ to 3½ for tion classes include Cycle of Seasons to 4 years with caregiver), Musical Gateways, sic Program at Westminster Westminster at Program sic Conservatory will host an demonstraand house open tion classes on Saturday, September 6, on the cam pus of Westminster Choir College. The open house Garr, Jennifer by led be will departmentChildhood Early head. leadclasses for ------, will Fall Kick-Off . on September September on has a rich his Fanfare Fanfare for the ——— Michelle Morrison Tickets to American Rep Our Town Our Town Ms. Morrison holds a BS The Trustees of Prince ertoryBallet’s Performance and19 20 will be available through the Bart Luedeke Center’s box office begin ning on September 2. Tick ets will be $20 for regular admission and for $10 se niors and students. tory in the Princeton area. play Wilder’s premiered at McCarter Theatre in Princ ARBandpre 1938, in eton miered Philip Jerry’s ballet play, Like Wilder’s in 1994. Jerry’s ballet chronicles the lives of neighbors Em ily Webb and George Gibbs theyas grow up together in a small New England town, fall in love, and eventually marry. It is set to a score Aaronby Copland, featuring his famous Man Common Ballet co-founder Gerald Arpino Gioachino Rossini’s Semiramide Overture also bethe on program. ton ton Montessori Society are pleased to announce the appointment of Michelle Morrison as the next Head of School and CEO of the Teach for PrincetonCenter er Education (PCTE) effec 2014. tive August 11, in Business Administra tion from the University of Northern Colorado with an and marketing, in emphasis New Head of School, of Head New PrincetonMontessori

- - - , - , , , ------series Confetti On Pointe On Pointe Our Town Fall Kick-Off Per Kick-Off Fall features ballets . On Pointe Fall Fall Kick-Off Per Fantasy Fantasy Baroque Dreams Interrupted

ARB’s Through guest speakers, American Repertory Bal Choreographer Mary Bar Copland; ARB Resident and set to music by Aaron trois on Thornton Wilder’s play Trinette pas Singleton’s de Bohemond.Pierre ry’s ry’s poignant a ballet in one act based ton’s set to music by Bach; and set to an original score by choreographed by Joffrey These include, Philip Jer Joffrey Ballet dancers. formance choreographed by former form excerpts select of rep ertory. and the dancers will per upcoming 2014-15 season, upcoming 2014-15 speak about the company’s Douglas Martin. Martin will supermarket in the Prince danc professional 14 ARB’s Artistic Director and world, Street (above McCaffrey’s the Company” on Septem members a chance to meet company from around the cated at 301 North Harrison “Meet Center). Shopping ton ber 12 will give community ers, who have come to the PrincetonBallet School,lo the public and are held at events are free and open to to open and free are events Repertory Ballet’s Ballet’s Repertory panel discussions,Americanpanel of dance. All performance previews, and inside look at the world formance lecture demonstrations, series gives the public an Season — Season production of the 2014-15 production of the 2014-15 renceville to present its first its present rencevilleto Bart Luedeke Center in Law return to Rider University’s 20 20 at 7:30 p.m., ARB will and Saturday, September on Friday, September 19 studios. The following week, week, following Thestudios. in the Princetoncompany’s September 12 at p.m. 5:15 monthly Company” event on Friday, The company will kick-off its its kick-offwill company The with its annual “Meet the Princeton and Lawrenceville. and Princeton eventsand performances in season this September with let will begin its 2014-15

Announces Fall Events Fall Announces AmericanRepertoryBallet his interest in higher education. Technology, wrote about how his Jewish education influenced education Jewish his how about wrote Technology, needs. Matthew, soon to be a freshman at Georgia Institute of Institute Georgia at freshman a be to soon Matthew, needs. State, wrote about her involvement with children with special from high school last June. Mollie, who is headed for Penn tions. Shown here with Rabbi Eric Wisnia, the two graduated award them scholarship money to further their college educa- Men’s Men’s Club and Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Chaim to stein and Matthew Lichtenstein, whose essays convinced the AND THE WINNERS ARE: West Windsor resident Mollie Rubin-