May 10, 2013 WEST WINDSOR & PLAINSBORO NEWS Headliners: Council Candidate Debbie Hepler, 10; WW EMT Jan Sun, 12; North Organist Cynthia Peng, 24 Ellsworth Seeks Expansion; Aderhold’s Appointment Made Official; Grover Farm Vote June 10 Louisa Ho Selected for Vacant Board Seat by Sue Roy He will be knocking down the ex- isting retail buildings at the front of by Sue Roy edevelopment of the area the site, and replace them with new avid Aderhold was official- around the Princeton Junc- buildings, including the additional ly — and enthusiastically tion Train Station has not 34,000 square feet of retail space, R — appointed to the posi- played out the way many residents and building 18 apartments above D tion of superintendent at the April had hoped it would, but one small it. He plans to handle the recon- 30 Board of Education meeting. part of that area is moving ahead struction in phases, so that existing Not only did Aderhold receive toward a mix of residential and re- tenants will still be in operation.” praise from each board member, tail uses. Shawn Ellsworth has “I would expect that Ellsworth but the unusually large audience filed an application with West would need to come before SPR- gave Aderhold a round of applause Windsor Township to redevelop AB again, probably in May, and as well. the existing Ellsworth Center at the again in June. I anticipate he will be “I am honored and thank the intersection of Princeton-Hight- appearing before the Zoning Board Board for its overwhelming sup- stown and Cranbury roads. for a final review by the end of Au- port,” said Aderhold. “I also would Though the center is currently gust,” Surtees added. like to thank Victoria Kniewel for Appointed: Dr. David Aderhold was officially ap- zoned as a commercial strip, Ells- The boarded-up property be- her mentorship. pointed superintendent on April 30. Louisa Ho was worth hopes to add additional retail tween the Ellsworth center and the “I also want to thank my wife selected to fill the vacancy left by Robert Johnson on along with 18 second-floor apart- train tracks, which is not owned by Tara and my four children for their ments. The application will be pre- Ellsworth and has never had ten- the Board of Education. See page 9. support, and Russ Lazovick [for- sented at the Site Plan and Review ants, is not part of the redevelop- mer assistant superintendent for Board Advisory Board (SPRAB) ment plan. meeting on Monday, May 13, at curriculum and instruction in WW- visory administrative positions to sion, as well as school security is- 7:30 p.m. P who resigned in 2011 to become create some more supervisors to sues. “In my opinion, this is still an The existing center consists of Grover Farm Set superintendent in Nutley] for com- help with the new teacher evalua- immediate concern. We will be approximately 22,000 square feet On May 13 Agenda ing back to support me.” tion requirements. evaluating the pilot program at Vil- of commercial space and two one- Aderhold came to the WW-P “That is why Penny Fisher, who lage and Millstone, considering district four years ago from New is currently the supervisor of the outside contractors, working with bedroom apartments. Ellsworth is he Grover Farm issue will be Brunswick, where he was principal K-5 curriculum and instruction, the district architect to evaluate the seeking to add roughly 34,000 front and center of West Wind- T of the New Brunswick High will become the supervisor of K-5 safety of the buildings, and focus square feet of additional commer- sor Council again on Monday, May School. He was hired as the assis- language arts and ESL, because on technology security. I will stay cial space with 18 additional one- 13, at 7:30 p.m. The Council and tant superintendent of pupil ser- her forte is language arts. We have involved in this issue in a hands-on bedroom apartments above. Grover Farmstead committee vices and planning. In November, moved two teacher resource spe- capacity. School security is one of Said Township land use manag- members agreed to have a ques- 2011, he was promoted to deputy cialists into supervisory positions. my passions.” er Sam Surtees: “Ellsworth pur- tion-and-answer session, and superintendent, a position that was In addition, we will be adding one “One of my personal challenges chased two adjacent residential Council is then expected to vote on created specifically for him. new supervisory position, to over- as superintendent is to balance my properties, and he is seeking a vari- the proposal to preserve the 19th- “I like to think that the promo- see fine and performing arts, desire to stay involved with the ance to allow these lots to be used century structure at the Council tion was an opportunity to recog- grades K-12. There has never been day-to-day operations with guid- for additional parking facilities and meeting on Monday, June 10. nize the extra work I had done. a central administrative oversight ing the global mission and vision stormwater management facilities. The April 29 meeting also revis- While assistant superintendent, I position for the elective-based of the district. Because of Victo- In addition, he will be building a ited another long-simmering issue: also filled in as the principal at courses; usually they were moni- ria’s leadership style, as deputy I kiosk and a gazebo at the entrance The solar farm being developed by High School South; filled in as the tored building to building. We are was involved in all of the policy to the trailhead located there, Mercer County Community Col- assistant superintendent for cur- adding this position. In addition, decisions, and also was responsi- which leads to the Astora property, lege. Residents Theresa Lourenco riculum and instruction; helped we are seeking a supervisor for ble for the day-to-day operations, owned by the Township, which is and Marilyn Stoddard, whose out, with others, to fill in for Alicia world languages, since that posi- which will be a help in my new located between Millstone River homes border the solar farm, spoke Boyko as the head of human re- tion is currently vacant.” role. In the next four to six months, and Big Bear Brook. Visitors will about the issue once again. sources, and also filled in as the Aderhold noted that the new I plan on meeting with all of the be able to park their cars there and They advised the Council of head of the guidance department state-imposed teacher evaluation various stakeholders and district bike or walk along the trail as well, their concerns, including the sun until Lee McDonald was hired. So system is one of the biggest chal- staff, and listen to their suggestions and maps and other information glare on Old Trenton and South I think my promotion to deputy su- lenges he will face as the new su- and recommendations. Having about the trail will be provided in Post roads; light pollution from perintendent was a show of support perintendent. said that, I don’t see the need for a the kiosk.” Mercer County Park stadium to me by the Board, and perhaps to “Between now and September, radical shift in our policies. I will Originally, Ellsworth had antici- lights, which now shine into homes transition me to superintendent if we need to develop a new teacher be maintaining and building upon pated building 24 residential units because of the removal of 130 trees Victoria decided to leave.” evaluation model, which reflects the structures that have already above the retail space, but, accord- and destruction of a hedgerow; Aderhold said that the district the fundamental shift in how teach- been put in place.” ing to Surtees, “a structural engi- drainage of wetlands; and adverse will not be hiring another deputy er evaluations are conducted. In Some issues that Aderhold fore- neer advised him that the existing effects on wildlife, homes, and superintendent. “Instead, we will addition we need to fill the princi- sees include the possible need for retail building in the back cannot Lake Mercer. be posting a position for an assis- pal position at Grover Middle building expansion and future de- accommodate second-floor apart- Township business administra- ments. So that will have a second- tant superintendent for pupil ser- School as well.” mographic projections, and ensur- floor facade, and the apartments vices and planning,” he said. “We Other immediate challenges in- ing that the district has the appro- are shifting around several super- clude the Village School expan- will be built over new retail space. Continued on page 10 Continued on page 9

WW-P’s Free Community neWsPaPer WWPinFo.Com Letters: West Windsor Needs a Grocery Store 2 Art & Frame Expert Plainsboro Preserve Becomes Regional Center 13 64 Princeton-Hightstown Road North Musicians to Perform at University Chapel 24 Windsor Plaza WW-P Dancers Appear in ‘Swan Lake’ 27 Police Reports 29 Classifieds 35

609-987-0003 Follow wwpinFo on Facebook & TwiTTer For Timely UpdaTes SEE AD PAGE 24 issue Date: may 10, 2013 next issue: may 24 - 2 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

Joan Eisenberg Office: 609-951-8600 x110 Cell: 609-306-1999 Views & Opinions [email protected] www.JoanSells.com Greater Princeton other, wrote about the third, and Owner/Sales To the Editor: Best Associate read about the fourth. Wishes to WW-P Board chair Hemant Marathe Plainsboro Value said “All four candidates were ex- School District cellent. Any one of them would ast week’s school board serve well on the board.” I congrat- meeting was an emotional ulate whoever got appointed. Richard K. Rein Editor one. The board formally ap- WW-P is a great school district. L In the recent edition of US News, Lynn Miller pointed David Aderhold to suc- OPEN HOUSE ceed Superintendent Victoria WW-P High School South ranked Community News Editor eighth in the state. High School SUN 5/12 1-4 PM Kniewel, who resigned recently. North placed 16th. Like all the Dan Aubrey The board’s vice president, Bob Features Editor Johnson, celebrated his last board aforementioned people, I want to serve our district and will try to Samantha Sciarrotta meeting after nine years on the Sports board. help to maintain our rankings. More than 30 people were in the Best wishes to the WW-P school Sara Hastings audience. Some of them attended district. Special Projects the meeting just to express their Yu “Taylor” Zhong Suzette Lucas appreciation for Dr. Kniewel and Plainsboro Photography Mr. Johnson, and congratulations Plainsboro: 6 Prospect Ave. 4BR, 2.5BA - Great Curb Appeal on this The writer is a candidate for the Vaughan Burton Expanded, Updated and Renovated Classic Colonial Home on a Corner to Mr. Aderhold. Production Lot in Desirable Plainsboro Village where you can walk to Shopping, Res- West Windsor-Plainsboro Board of I want to thank Dr. Kniewel and Education. taurants and Library. Kitchen with large bright window and slider to deck. Jennifer Schwesinger Enjoy the fenced in pool, paver patio and cedar deck. So much more Mr. Johnson for their great service, to offer...A Recent Addition added a 4th Bedroom, Family Room, and wish them the best. I also con- Michael Zilembo Breezeway (Covered Patio) and a 2 Car (back-to-back) Garage. Directions gratulate Dr. Aderhold on his ap- The Junction Needs Account Executives Edgemere or Plainsboro Road to Prospect. $537,000. pointment and wish him the best. I A Grocery Store Stacey Micallef worked with both superintendents Production Manager in the past and look forward to was ruefully amused by the big Lawrence L. DuPraz 1919-2006 working with Dr. Aderhold in the I two-page ad in the April 26 edi- Founding Production Advisor future. tion of the News, for our new Euna Kwon Brossman At the second half of the meet- Windsor Plaza. The idea, remem- ing, the board publicly interviewed ber, was to give Princeton Junction Michele Alperin, Bart Jackson four West Windsor candidates for and West Windsor a “real down- Sue Roy the vacancy left by Mr. Johnson. town.” So what did we get? Four Contributing Writers They were Yingchao Zhang, Loui- fast-food joints (the bane of any For inquiries, call 609-243-9119. sa Ho, Cornell Edmonds, and health conscious community), a Rakesh Kak. Of the four candi- Fax: 609-452-0033. dates, I work closely with one ev- E-mail: [email protected]. Home page: www.wwpinfo.com. ery week, have worked with an- Continued on page 5 Mail: 12 Roszel Road, Suite C-205, Princeton, NJ 08540. E-mail Newsletter: Subscribe by We welcome letters. E-mail [email protected]. Or mail Call Joan Today for More Information or to see a Property! sending E-mail to [email protected] Office: 609-951-8600 x110 Mobile 609-306-1999 to WW-P News, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540. © 2013 Community News Service.

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CHIHLAN “LANA” CHAN • Certified Relocation Specialist • NJAR Circle of Excellence since 1993 Suburban Mom Gold Level 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012 • Solid Reputation and Proven Track Record hey say there’s a sucker born by Euna Kwon Brossman everything about safety — they every minute and right now have me pegged for the sucker that Knowledge, Experience, Dedication that would be me. It has to do money you’ll ever spend) and I have been — but have vowed to set me apart from other realtors T about an hour later, we were on our with our cars and getting them ser- be no longer. viced. We used to flip our vehicles way. To add insult to injury, my ser- every time they got minutely close The best thing about this adven- vice representative, after hearing to 100,000 miles — we were afraid ture? We had just had the car in for our tale of woe, told me I should re- they would conk out suddenly its 125,000 mile service. All it had ally bring the car back to be checked somewhere sometime, so having really needed was an oil change, out, that I may have been sold a bill low mileage cars seemed to be the but being diligent owners, we told of goods by the people who re- right strategy for a young family. our service agent to give it a thor- placed the battery, and maybe it But then reality hit in the form of ough check so we would be safe wasn’t just the battery that was the tuition and other life expenses and and not get stuck somewhere. problem but the entire system now, my minivan (yes, I am still Those were my very words. Well, around it. driving that minivan) is approach- they did check it out all right, to the To which I responded, really, are ing 160,000 miles (woohoo!) and tune of $2,500 for a car that went in you kidding me? First, it wouldn’t Bill’s SUV is approaching 126,000. with no problems — except, as it take a rocket scientist to figure out Our cars and we are growing old turned out, a very old battery that that it was definitely the battery together. would die less than a month later. that was the issue. And then you The downside of having high Of course, there were brakes that had the car for days (while a part West Windsor: $950,000. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3 car garage, Morning Room, mileage cars is that they can require were about to go, Mrs. Brossman, was ordered), charged me $2,500, Finished Basement w/home theater, in Crown Pointe. a lot of repairs. To keep that from and your mechanics missed what Lana Chan, (Office) 609-799-2022 x 171 happening, we’ve always kept up I will never be an auto you say could be a systemic battery (cell) 609-915-2581 with preventive maintenance, mechanic in this life- failure? I think not. email: [email protected] hedging our bets against getting Here’s what I’ve learned: I am 44 Princeton Hightstown Rd., stuck in a faraway and unfamiliar time. But I can learn NOT going back to that dealership Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 place. enough to know what I ever again. They’ve lost a great However, despite our good in- don’t know and to customer by acting in a way that I tentions, that’s exactly what hap- know when I am being believe is less than honest. I believe pened just a couple of weeks ago. they have sold me lots of unneces- Molly was home for the weekend, taken. sary services over the years, and I so the four of us were in south Jer- am mad at myself for not being a sey for a lacrosse tournament. Ma- and man, the tires were getting more educated consumer. I’m not ny hard-fought games later, and in worn and two of them should really going to name the dealership or the Walter P. Travis Inc. a hot and dusty parking lot, the car be replaced but yes indeed, they did service agent here because I know Established 1923 refused to start. The rest of our have a very good deal on tires that he has a family and he has to make team had cleared out very quickly, day. a living too. Water Conditioning - Water Softeners so it’s a lucky thing I had the Here’s what’s going to change: coach’s phone number on speed nd hook, line, and sinker, they I’m going to pull out my owner’s Arsenic Units, Iron & Acid Units dial (a shout out here to Larry Ahad me. I’m embarrassed to manual and read it thoroughly. I’m Sales & Service All Makes Birch, Lacrosse Coach Supreme admit this, but the very same car going to learn basic auto mechan- and Man Who Carries Jumper Ca- had been in just 11 months before ics. I will never be an auto mechan- Well Drilling & Water Systems bles in Car). He drove back to res- and had work done at just about the ic in this lifetime—my brain sim- cue us, but here’s what happened same cost. The really pathetic thing ply doesn’t work that way. But I Sewage & Sump Pumps next: the battery was so dead, there is that this is the station car, used to can learn enough to know what I Certified Well Sealing was not one drop of juice for the drive six minutes to the train station don’t know and to know when I am jump to work. That battery looked in the morning, six minutes back at being taken. 609-882-3107 • 609-737-1026 so corroded, even I could have dis- night. We don’t pile miles on it. In The problem with getting your cerned that it was on its last legs. other words, there was no good rea- car serviced is that you have to AAA was summoned, the battery son that we should have spent know cars or trust your mechanic. replaced on the spot (a shout out $5,000 on preventive work — not It’s not like walking into a store, here to AAA — some of the best even repairs — in less than a year. seeing a price tag, and knowing I didn’t know this then, but I what you should pay. For years know this now: service people at now, I’ve had the uncomfortable SINCE dealerships are like salesmen— feeling that I’ve been suckered, but most are paid on commission, so this experience has confirmed it. the more work you have done, the Listening to my gut would have Jammer Doors more money they put in their own saved me lots of time and money, pockets. So when they see some- not to mention the hassle of getting 1920 one like me coming — a female stuck far from home despite my who evidently knows nothing best intentions and a high credit about cars but is concerned with card bill.

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Yet PSE&G and the Board of LWV Gives Thanks Recognized • Respected • Recommended Letters & Opinions Public Utilities are discussing a proposal that will allow the utility Continued from page 2 he League of Women Voters of Eva Petruzziello, CRS, ALHS, SRES giant to unfairly charge its custom- the Princeton Area thanks the A name you can TRUST ers $450 million to pay for its new T tT nail salon, a yoga studio . . . All the organizers of Communiversity for solar energy generation project.  A Proven Track Record of More than 27 Years  necessities of life. a well-run festival that allowed the This means that NJ utility bill pay-  Solid Reputation of Service and Dedication  What we need — the most basic League to publicize its mission to a   ers, already paying the seventh A Professional Who Cares and Listens need of any community — is an wide audience. More than 120  Home Stager  highest bills in the country, will not honest-to-goodness grocery! In- youngsters voted at the League’s only be shouldering the burden of Results you can count on! stead we are now a “food desert” booth for their favorite color, fla- paying for energy generation proj- like the South Bronx and other un- vor, pet, and activity. ects that are not their responsibility, der-privileged neighborhoods. The winners were blue, choco- but also will be funding the swell- Congratulations to all concerned. late, dog, and art respectively, but 253 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ ing bottom line of PSE&G by as the fact that vanilla and sports were 609-924-1600 • (Dir) 609-683-8549 Nagle Jackson much as $45 million along the way. (Eve) 609-799-5556 • (Cell) 609-865-3696 Princeton Junction close seconds in their categories [email protected] • www.GreatHomesbyEva.com This solar energy program costs proves that it’s important to vote too much, helps too few, and, ulti- and that every vote counts. The Energy Concerns mately, is not the bill payers’ re- League commends everyone who sponsibility to pay for. voted and those who posed as Lady ARP agrees that we need to Dave Mollen Liberty and Uncle Sam, and thanks NEW LISTING move to greener, more envi- A AARP New Jersey State President parents for their support. ronmentally friendly forms of en- Democracy is not a spectator ergy generation. However, we need sport. The League is well-known to avoid creating a problem while Power to the People for its active role in protecting the we are working toward this goal: right of every citizen to vote and in we need to avoid burdening the tility companies are entitled to a return on their investment. enhancing access to voting as well 22 Hamilton Dr., West Windsor: Gracious Oxford 17 Tuscany Dr., West Windsor: Beautiful Kensington people who pay utility bills with U colonial w/brick front on quiet cul-de-sac. Two story model shows like new! Many upgrades: hardwood rs, as for publishing the positions of foyer, renovated kitchen w/granite & gleaming hdwd cherrywood cabinets, granite, ceramic tiles, upgraded the costs of moving to new tech- However, that return must be rea- candidates on a variety of issues so rs. Upgraded baths & spacious Fam. Rm. w/wood carpets, stainless steel appl. Two story fam. room, bright nologies — those should be the re- sonable. And before utility compa- burn. frpl & bay window. Enclosed 3 season porch sunroom and a large lo. A state of the art club house that each voter can make a decision & custom deck. Finish. bsmt, newer furnace & A/C, with indoor/outdoor pool, tennis & more. Close to sponsibility of the utility compa- nies seek to charge bill payers more based on non-partisan information. new water heater, new Pella windows (4 rms) sprinkler shops, restaurants and transportation. Ready to move nies, not their customers. money to harden the state’s energy system. Near shops, schools & train. $675,000 in! $465,000 system, it must be carefully exam- Less well-known is the League’s ined what their previous revenues, involvement in the areas of justice, My Priorities Are Simple. They’re Yours! Correction dollars that were allocated for education, fiscal policy, govern- maintenance, were actually spent ment, natural resources, and social In the April 26 issue the on. It certainly wasn’t for the tree- policy/women and family issues. News incorrectly stated some UNCTION ARBER HOP trimming that was promised. The League studies issues in these J B S details of David Aderhold’s 33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Princeton Jct NJ 08550 So where did that money go? areas, develops positions on these professional background. This is an important question that issues, and then (often in collabora- He came to WW-P after be- Traditional must be answered before addition- tion with other organizations), ad- ing the principal of New Barber Shop al rate increases- rate increases ear- vocates for its positions. To read Brunswick High School. He Serving Our marked for system investments but more about the League’s positions holds an undergraduate degree Neighbors which will actually result in signif- and to join, please visit www. in history education from icant risk-free profits for utility lwvprinceton.org. Since 1992 Trenton State; a master’s de- companies regardless of whether Thanks again to Communiver- gree from Rider in administra- Tuesday - Friday or not these investments improve sity for providing fun along with a 10am - 6pm tion, and a PhD in educational service at all. AARP maintains that public service. Saturday leadership from Nova South- 8:30am - 4pm utility bill payers should only pay Sandra Smith eastern University. He is an No appointment - what is fair, and not a dime more. Plainsboro Walk-in service adjunct professor of education Sandra Roth LWV-Princeton Area at Rider University. 609-799-8554 • junctionbarbershop.com AARP New Jersey Volunteer

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CDC_WWP_Quarter_051013.indd 1 4/23/13 7:03 PM 6 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

Graceful: Dongli Youth Dance Troupe features danc- People in the News ers ages 5 to 13 from West Windsor and Plainsboro. their past president, for the newly Pallavi Gandhi, is a project man- Dance Awards national semi-final in July in Ten- from Plainsboro; Lily Marianik created position of March for Ba- agement specialist in clinical sup- nessee. from Lawrenceville; Tiffany bies chair. Gandhi has shown ex- ply operations at Bristol-Myers Dongli Youth Dance Troupe Chan, Michelle Pan, and Jennifer emplary leadership during his ten- Squibb. She is also an executive ongli Youth Dance Troupe ure with the March of Dimes Youth committee member for the adult based in West Windsor and won the third place in group dance. Tong from South Brunswick; and D At the event, the troupe performed Eva Li from Robbinsville. Group. Since middle school, he has mentor group of the March of Plainsboro competed in the 2013 held several positions of increasing Dimes. American Youth Talent & Art Con- a “Joyful Celebration of Spring,” a The final competition will be re- Chinese folk dance. “It is very hard broadcast on Sunday, May 19, at 9 responsibility on the chain leading His brother, Ronak Gandhi, tests. Season three concluded on to his position as a Chain President was the valedictorian at High April 28. One winner was selected to perform a folk dance with the p.m., on SinoVision Channel 63.4 three minutes time limitation while (WMBC-TV). in 2012. School South in 2010. Also the for each place from the finalists in Under Gandhi’s leadership, the president of the March of Dimes, each of the following categories: they need to express the spirit of dance and display the dance ele- Chain Reaction youth council set a Mercer County Youth Council, he vocalist, solo dance ensemble, Chair for Walk goal of raising $25,000 for the currently serves on National Youth group dance ensemble, solo instru- ments and skills together,” said Rao Fu, one of the parents. “Thanks walk. He directed the team in using for the March of Dimes. He is a stu- ment, group instruments, and visu- ercer County Park was home creative ideas of spreading aware- dent at the Jerome Fisher Program al arts. for Dongli’s wonderful choreogra- to the annual March for Ba- phy and coaching. Our girls did it M ness outside local businesses and at Wharton Business School. Allison Liu, a member of the bies on April 21. Represented engaging social media. The team “My passion for the mission of troupe and a sixth grade student at and I am so proud of them.” among the many supporters of the The dance troupe, a team of 13 successfully surpassed its fundrais- March of Dimes stems from my ex- Grover Middle School, won the March of Dimes was the Mercer ing goal by $10,000. perience visiting a local neonatal second place for her solo perfor- dancers, ages 5 to 13, often per- County Chain Reaction Youth forms in libraries and senior cen- Born in Syracuse, New York, intensive care unit, where I wit- mance. She will go to the Interna- Council, led by Kushal Gandhi, a Gandhi moved with his family to nessed first-hand the devastating tional Dance Challenge, a regional ters in the area. The dancers include senior at High School South. The Elena Li, Amy Deng, Karen He, Plainsboro 16 years ago. His father, impact of pre-term birth on both competition in Connecticut on nationally recognized youth team Rajesh Gandhi, is director of babies and their families,” says May 4. Liu finished in first place in Jessica Cheng, Kelly Chen, is based in West Windsor and Kathleen Chen, and Allison Liu pharmaceutical development at Gandhi, who first experienced the her age group and advanced to the Plainsboro. Bristol-Myers Squibb. His mother, NICU when he was in the eighth from West Windsor; Emily Luo The council elected Gandhi,

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MAY SPECIAL ENROLLMENT FOR WHITENING South Science Bowl Places Among Top 16 Teams in the Nation FREE FOR LIFE PROGRAM 217 Clarksville Road #7, igh School South National team won an all-expense paid trip division in a rapid-fire Jeopardy- Vsmile Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Call the office for details. Offer expires 5/30/13. HScience Bowl team placed in to the national finals, which includ- style competition as members the top 16 of the 2013 National Sci- ed a number of opportunities pro- raced to answer toss-up and bonus ence Bowl — and earned $1,000 vided by the Department of Energy questions spanning physics, chem- for the school. Team members pic- and the Office of Science. The istry, biology, mathematics, the 217 Clarksville Road #7, tured above include junior Arnav South team listened to a lecture by earth, space sciences, and energy. Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Sood, second from left, junior Nobel Laureate Bill Phillips, who The South team advanced into Chaitanya Asawa, senior captain shared the 1997 Prize in Physics the double-elimination round as VSmileDental.com 609-269-5705 Alexander Clifton, senior with former Energy Secretary Ste- one of the two top teams in its divi- Rishabh Singh, and junior Pranay ven Chu, and competed in a team sion by defeating teams from Tex- Nadella. Their advisor is teacher challenge activity involving the ap- as, Mississippi, Colorado, and New Sunila Sharma, left. plication of astronomical parallax. York. The team placed in the over- After weeks of practice, the The team squared off against its all Top 16 at the competition. grade. “During this visit, I stared at March of Dimes: a tight, clear container where I saw an infant, with a sea of heavy wires South Senior Kushal and tubing covering his fragile Gandhi leads the Mer- skin. I was touched with the suffer- cer County Chain Re- ing of the child and was deeply dis- action Youth Council. turbed by the challenges and diffi- Rebecca Rogers culties that the infant faced.” “As a healthy and privileged in- spread awareness and collect mon- Sales Associate dividual, I believed that I had the ey outside local markets and set up responsibility to fight and advocate at Patidar Supermarket, McCaf- • Graduate Realtor Institute for the small and challenged hu- frey’s, and Stop & Shop. They • Accredited Buyer Representative mans who could not speak for raised more than $315. themselves,” Gandhi says. “The Another idea was to have a • Certified Residential Specialist NICU experience motivated me to friendly competition on council. nue for the show,” says Gandhi. Due to the vast number of members “Bonded together by the plight of do all that I can to help the March of ® Dimes — an organization that from High School South, they de- the newborn babies, the Mercer helps reduce premature birth and cided to create a contest between County Chain Reaction Youth prevent infant mortality.” all the students from South versus Council has become a community.” Gandhi has also been involved all the students on council from OF PRINCETON in the student council, representing other schools including High Lights On! his high school at the Board of Edu- School North, Robbinsville High 343 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 08540 cation. He has competed in the Sci- School, Princeton Day School, and WW-PHS Boosters recently ence Olympiad throughout middle Sci Core. “It was clear that the mo- raised more than $18,000 through Office: 609-452-1887, ext. 7114 and high school and has been a ment we decided to have such a its alumni sports dinner. The orga- www.rebeccarogers.com member of Model United Nations, competition, the group as a whole nization still needs nearly $30,000 Math Honor Society, and the Na- gained motivation,” says Gandhi. to pay off the lights at the two high tional Honor Society. He was also Rangeela, a multicultural show, schools. There are still a few on South’s varsity tennis team. is the group’s major activity in the plaques for purchase left at High RADHA CHEERATH Gandhi has been fascinated with fall. The group was given a goal to School North. Silver plaques are BROKER ASSOCIATE the dynamics of supply and de- raise $40,000. “I quickly realized $500; bronze are $250. mand and growth and value since the necessity to drastically change Another way to help is to attend “Excellence is not an act, but a habit” elementary school. The price point the structure of the program and the golf outing on Monday, June • Mercer County Top Producers Association 2001-2012 of rare Pokemon cards, virtual heavily engage the youth volun- 24, at Gamblers Ridge Golf Course. • Mercer County Circle of Excellence Award Gold 2012 goods, and Razor scooters have in- teers in order to meet the fundrais- Donations of prizes would be ap- Email: [email protected] trigued him. ing and outreach goals,” says Gan- preciated. They may include tick- Cell: 609-577-6664 • Office: 609-750-4118 Also captivated by computers, dhi. “I met with the committee ev- ets to sporting events, golf four- Gandhi has designed web pages. ery other week and started to plan somes, and sports memorabilia. “Through these interests, I’ve and build the framework for the Visit www.wwphsboosters.org, come to realize that the link be- event.” contact Pat Boyle at pat@pboyle- tween the markets and product is He also formed several sub com- family.com, or Manny Efstathios paramount — the two areas are mu- mittees to delegate and focus on at [email protected] to register tually interdependent and a thor- different aspects of the show. “The for golf, donate, or buy a plaque. ough understand of each is vital for team was able to tackle formidable REDUCED! success,” says Gandhi. “I hope to challenges and raised more than Honorable Mention pursue the intersection of business $40,000 and attracted 700 people 17 Clinton - Plainsboro. Ready to go 4 65 Kingsland - South Brunswick. Lovely to the event,” he says. Bedrm 2.5 Bath Colonial at desirable Expanded Yale Model with 3 large bed- and technology to fully embrace Gentry Development. Granite Flooring, rooms, great living room and expanded When Gandhi was president last Holly Singer-Eland of West my entrepreneurial ambitions in Windsor received the Irving J. Fain Granite Counters in Kitchen, new stain- step down family room. e master bed- the areas of cloud-computing and year he was involved with activi- less steel appliances. Large home with cul room has an additional room attached ties for the March of Dimes Coun- Social Action 2013 Honorable de sac location and fabulous back yard for oce, study or nursery. Full Finished autonomous robotics.” Mention as national recognition for “I am extremely passionate cil including the planning and exe- open to township land. Slate walkway basement,2 car garage plus premium lot. cution of fundraising events, Congregation Beth Chaim’s social and patio this home has so much room to See it now! $439,000 about the integration of business justice program “Motel Meals.” grow into. Call Radha today for a private and engineering, and am confident awareness initiatives, and advoca- tour. $649,000 cy efforts. He led meetings every This award was presented during that the interdisciplinary nature of the April Consultation on Con- the program at University of Illi- other week and taught eighth grad- ers and freshman how to approach science in Washington, D.C., orga- nois-Urbana Champaign can help nized by the Religious Action Cen- me achieve the most ambitious of businesses for advertisements and draft letters to secure potential ter of Reform Judaism. my aspirations,” says Gandhi. “We were extremely gratified to RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE The team began the year with sponsors. “The advertisements that I encouraged the youth to get from receive national recognition for fundraising door to door and by E- serving large quantities of hot 50 Princeton-Hightstown Rd. mail. “We knew that to be success- local businesses were placed in our ful, new ideas had to be implement- advertisement journal and proved Princeton Jct., NJ • 609-799-8181 Continued on following page ed,” says Gandhi. They decided to to be a significant source of reve- 8 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

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Life insurance offered by Allstate Life Insurance Company, Northbrook, IL, Lincoln Benefit Life Co., Lincoln, NE and American with HomeFront.” Heritage Life Insurance Co., Jacksonville, FL. In New York, Allstate Life Insurance Company of New York, Hauppauge, NY. © 2009 Members of the synagogue be- Allstate Insurance Company lieve it is imperative to reach out to those in need as part of an increased emphasis on Tikkun Olam (repair- ing the world). “We are committed to asking our partners in the social service community what help they need, and then meeting that need,” Honored: Clockwise from top left, Brendan Kaplowitz; says Rabbi Carolyn Bricklin- Dr. Margaret Lancefield greets Helena Hansen and Jon- Small. “The motel meals program athan Hu; Jeremy Kaish, left, and Morven Chin; and was exemplary in that model.” Holly Singer-Eland. Congregation Beth Chaim, a re- form synagogue, is located at 329 Village Road East in West Windsor. Aspirations Awards vors include his mother, Ruthann Visit www.bethchaim.org or call Warshaw of Plainsboro. 609-799-9401. Mercer Community College’s “Aspirations 2013” awards cere- Naomi A. Duchin, 91, died May mony for high school students took 4. Survivors include four daughters Kids Marathon place April 23 at Kelsey Theater. and sons-in-law, Deborah and Mar- Winners included North students shal Cohen, Joyce and Gary Co- Students at Maurice Hawk Ele- Jeremy Kaish and Morven Chin. han, Regina and Mark Kraus, and mentary School in West Windsor Published annually by the col- Julie and Fred Baniowski; nine celebrated reaching the halfway lege, “Aspirations” features the grandchildren; four great-grand- mark in the fifth annual Princeton writing, photography, and artistic children, and two step-grandchil- HealthCare Kids Marathon with a talents of area high school students. dren. Funeral services were at Con- special training session and incen- gregation Beth Chaim. The period tive prizes. The students were of mourning will be observed at the joined by Dr. Margaret Lance- Private School Cohen residence, Princeton Junc- field, medical director of the Bris- Brandon Kaplowitz of West tion. Donations may be made to tol-Myers Squibb Community Windsor is a semi-finalist in the American Parkinsons Association. Health Center at University Medi- Presidential Scholar program. Stu- Stephen Robert Serafin, 80, cal Center of Princeton at Plains- dents were selected from achieve- died May 4. Survivors include a boro. Proceeds from the Kids Mar- ments, leadership qualities, charac- son and daughter-in-law, Stephen athon benefit the center. ter, and involvement in community and Patricia of Plainsboro. Dona- “The Princeton HealthCare Kids and school activities. Final selec- tions may be made to St. Elizabeth Marathon provides children an op- tions will be made later this month. Ann Seton Church, 105 Summer portunity to exercise and stay fit He is a senior at Phillips Exeter Road, Three Bridges, 08853. while also giving back to the com- Academy. munity,” said Lancefield. “I look John C. Lydon, 74, of Prince- forward to seeing everyone at the ton Junction died May 4 at the Elms finish line on race day.” In College of Cranbury. Born in the Bronx, he Lancefield presented the chil- Rutgers University: Aditya had been a resident of Princeton dren with pins recognizing their ac- Parikh, a 2012 graduate of High Junction since 1973. A corporate complishment. Race director Jen- School North, has been selected to controller with the Hughes Televi- nifer Mimnaugh kicked off the conduct research through the AR- sion Network, he retired in 2003 training session with stretches and ESTY Research Center for Under- from General Electric. jumping jacks, after which the stu- graduates. He will be working on Survivors include his wife of 50 dents completed a 1.25-mile jog. “Ultra-Relativistic Heavy Ion Col- years, Florence K. Rochford Ly- Hosted by Community Connec- lisions: Studying Quark-Gluon don, three daughters, Jean Lydon- tion of Princeton HealthCare, the Plasma.” Rodgers, Suzanne Lydon, and Bar- Kids Marathon is a 10-week train- bara Fanning; two brothers, Broth- ing program in which kids walk, Deaths er Thomas Lydon CFX and Donald run, or roll 2.5 miles a week. They Lydon, two sisters, Rita Whelton then gather at Princeton University Betty Jean MacQueen of and Noreen Browne; and five Stadium on race day — Sunday, Bridgewater died April 20. Survi- grandchildren. June 9, at 9:30 a.m., to complete the vors include son and daughter-in A Mass of Christian Burial was last 1.2 miles of the marathon to- law, Donald Jr. and Gay of Prince- celebrated on May 9, at St. David gether. Super Bowl champion Ste- ton Junction. A celebration of her the King Church, Princeton Junc- phen Baker and Bart Oats, a five- life will be held Monday, June 3, at tion. Donations may be made to time pro-bowler, will be running 11 a.m., at the Pluckemin Presbyte- Alzheimer’s Association, 196 with the kids on race day. rian Church. Donations may be Princeton-Hightstown Road, Buil- Though training is underway, made to WWFM Classical Net- ding 2, Suite 11, Princeton Junction children in kindergarten through work, Mercer Community College, 08550. 1200 Old Trenton Road, West eighth grade may register until Ernest Neiheiser, 79, of Bar- Wednesday, May 15. After May 15, Windsor 08550; Visiting Nurse As- sociation of Somerset Hills, 200 negat died May 4. Survivors in- they can register for the 1.2-mile clude a son and daughter-in-law, Fun Run only. Mt. Airy Road, Basking Ridge 07869; or the Adult Day Center of Doctors Paul and Bernadette Nei- Community Connection will al- heiser of Plainsboro. Donations so host its annual 10K adult race on Somerset County, 872 East Main Street, Bridgewater 08807. may be made to the Holy Trinity Sunday, June 9, at 8 a.m. Visit Lutheran Church, 5800 Long www.princetonkidsmarathon.org Robert E. Piedilato, 43, of Beach Boulevard, Beach Haven or call 609-853-6102. Somerville, died April 29. Survi- 08008. To: ______From: ______Date & Time: ______Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled to run ______. Please check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: (Your check mark will tell us it’s okay)

K Phone number K Fax number K Address K Expiration Date

MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 9 World Language Survey: school. Like the Education Foun- School News Board member Richard Kaye re- dation talent show — kids need ex- ported the outcome of the world tra opportunities. I would like to Continued from page 1 language survey filled out by par- see more in the way of personal ents a few weeks ago. “Over one- development for students.” priate facilities to serve the stu- third of the parents want to see Ho and husband Carl Van Dyke dents. “Some possible develop- Hindi taught in the schools, and the moved to West Windsor from ments, including the Howard Buy Lawn & Garden Fertilizer direct from the Factory next highest choice was Italian. Ev- North Brunswick in 1996, when Hughes development, can be game ery other language scored less than they decided to have children. “We At Discount Prices! changers, and we need to follow 10 percent. In addition, 54 percent liked West Windsor because it has that,” he said. of parents would enroll their chil- good schools and a good commu- Another issue is to continue to dren in a dual-language immersion nity atmosphere. We plan to stay Prepare for Spring communicate the message that the program if we offered it in this dis- here in the foreseeable future.” Sq. Ft. Our district has “always held ourselves trict. We will be looking into In addition to daughter Rebecca, Coverage Price to high standards and expectations. whether or not this would be feasi- Ho has a son, David, who is a soph- There is a fear that, because the 23-0-6 Dandelion Weed Killer 12,500 $33.25 ble, and we will be adding Hindi as omore at High School South. Both state has linked teacher evaluations a language in the future.” children play in the marching band; Granular Dandelion Weed Killer 10,000 $25.40 to standardized test scores, in the Rebecca is a percussionist in the 18-0-5 w/LockUp Dandelion Weed Killer 12,500 $36.40 future we will ‘teach to the test.’ We Personnel Changes: Penny concert band; and David plays cel- will not be asking the staff to do Fisher was reassigned from super- Pelletized Lime - 40 lbs. 2,000 $4.00 lo in the orchestra. this. By continuing to focus on our visor of the K-5 curriculum and in- 20-8-8 50% org. Spring Green - up 50 lbs. 10,000 $19.00 Husband Carl, who owns the curriculum, the 21st century com- struction to supervisor of K-5 lan- Grover’s Mill barn building, is also 10-20-10 Seed Starter - 50 lbs. 5,000 $19.80 petencies, and student growth, the guage arts and ESL. a partner at management consult- tests will take care of themselves.” Caitlin Ellington and Patricia ing firm Oliver Wyman. Ho, who is Aderhold has been given a five- Middlemiss were reappointed as a currently a stay-at-home mom, for- 4-Step Lawn Care year contract, and his salary will be High School North math teacher merly worked in the transportation $120.99 plus tax • Covers 12,500 sq. ft. the maximum allowed by law: and a gym teacher, respectively, af- industry. She earned an undergrad- $175,000 plus a $2,500 high school ter being out on leave. If sold separately $136.99 uate degree in civil engineering and stipend. A yearly merit component And the following people have a master’s degree in transportation is included as well, which will be resigned: Rebecca Bashian, special Morton Water Conditioner Salt in Stock from MIT, and worked full-time based on his annual evaluation. education teacher, after 21 years of *extra coarse - 50 lbs. $6.70 service; Cynthia Mershon, literary for 12 years for NJ Transit in bus Summer Stress Grass Seed resource specialist, after 26 years; operations. She then became a part- (Mixture of Tall Fescue, Kentucky Blue and Ryegrass) 50 lbs. $90.00 More Technology time consultant for Transystems, Linda Morell, guidance counselor, HOURS: Daily 8am - 5pm • Saturday 8am - 3pm At Younger Ages after eight years; Maureen Noa- located in Boston, for 14 years. man, French teacher, after 13 years; “I found that being a parent and Phone: 609-655-0700 working with Girl Scouts was far he new superintendent will Nicole Roth, art teacher, after one P.O. Box 416 - Cranbury Station Rd. - Cranbury, NJ 08512 more rewarding, so that’s what I lead a district that has plenty of and a half years; Toni Russo, IRLA T decided to focus on. But I believe East off Rt. 130, Down Cranbury Station Rd. Exit issues simmering along on various teacher, after 17 years; Deborah my numerous years of experience burners. Cohen, science teacher, after 14 in the public sector transportation In addition to introducing Loui- years, JoAnn Quinlan, social work- industry, will help me as a Board sa Ho to board operations as the er, after 16 years; and Samantha member. I worked in both customer interim replacement for Robert Vasil, secretary to the principal, af- service and day-to-day operations Johnson (see story below), the dis- ter 13 years. forCall years. or And fax I know us when with a board your comments.    trict will also have to find a replace- can be meddling — when it gets in-   ment for longtime athletic director We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by______. From Field of Four, volved in day-to-day operations  Marty Flynn, who has been named instead of focusing on policy.”  new head of the recreation depart- Louisa Ho Chosen If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. The biggest challenge for Ho? “I ment in Hamilton Township (see have a lot to learn. As a parent you story, page 10). our candidates applied for the Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033 don’t necessarily focus on policy Changes in technology are also Board of Education vacancy  F issues, so I have much to learn being planned, including a propos- created by the resignation of long- there. But I am looking forward to  al to have all sixth graders equipped time board member Robert John- working collaboratively with the with electronic devices by 2014. son: Cornell Edmonds, Rakesh  other Board members and the ad- At the April 30 meetin assistant Kak, Louisa Ho, and Yingchao  ministration, and I do plan to run superintendent Martin Smith gave Zhang. After a public interview for the seat in November,” Ho said. a presentation — developed by a held at the April 30 meeting, board  “I am excited to be selected. I committee of parents, teachers, ad- members convened in closed ses- was very impressed with the other ministrators, technology staff, and sion to pick the new interim board  candidates and thought that any board members — that outlined the member: Louisa Ho.  one of them would have done a many technology advancements “We had a vigorous debate,” great job as well,” added Ho. and additions coming to WW-P said Board President Hemant schools in the next three years. Marathe. “No one candidate was Continued on following page “The issue is not just about having the first choice of all of the board new technology,” said Smith, “but members; nor were any strongly to use devices throughout our edu- opposed to any of the candidates. cation system as a tool for learning. We all felt that any one of them Our four goals are reliability, ac- would be a valuable asset to the cess, equity, and support. board. We spent a long time dis- “By September, 2013, we will cussing each candidate. Each can- have a separate network for WW-P didate brought something to the ta- wireless; have projectors to project ble, and we were lucky to have so out all of the information in every many strong candidates.” classroom; redesign the K through Ho, who will be sworn in at the 8 curricula so that all students have next board meeting, if not before, access throughout all curricula; will serve from now until the end of and train teachers and staff not only 2013. Should she wish to remain on about using the technology, but the board, she will have to run for about safety and security.” the position in November. Another The full report can be found on West Windsor spot as well as a the district website at www.ww-p. Plainsboro spot will be up for elec- org. Some of the highlights in- tion as well. clude: “When you hear my name, you By September, 2013, institute a think of Girl Scouts,” Louisa Ho 1:1 pilot program in three to four told the Board members during her 5th grade classrooms at Village and public interview. Ho is the co-ser- Millstone (meaning that each child vice unit manager for all of the in the classroom will have an elec- West Windsor-Plainsboro Girl tronic device); Scout troops. In addition, she is the By September, 2013, hire a tech- troop leader for three girl scout nology teacher and add a technolo- troops, including one for kinder- gy class for all fourth graders; gartners at Wicoff School that she By September, 2014, have a 1:1 co-chairs with daughter Rebecca, program throughout the entire 6th who is a senior at High School grade level; South. By September, 2014, provide “I became involved with Girl training for parents of 1:1 students. Scouts because I thought I was do- By September, 2014, hire a tech- ing it for my daughter. But the nology teacher and add a technolo- youth development in Girl Scouts gy class for all fifth graders; is amazing. It is something I want By September, 2015, include to bring to the board. Although our appropriate digital resources in all school district is amazing, we still district curricula. have voids that are filled outside of 10 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

Continued from preceding page AD Flynn to Leave District for Hamilton Post eteran athletic director Mar- ging in the park — that are im- Runners-Up: Vty Flynn will leave the dis- portant health issues. They all Rakesh Kak trict after 15 years to become blend in,” Flynn said. Hamilton Township’s recreation Flynn will earn $114,000. The his is not the first time that director. His last day in the WW- department, with its $6.2 million TRakesh Kak has sought a seat P district will be June 30. budget, has not had a permanent on the board; he ran for a seat in Flynn, who holds a master’s director since November, 2012. 2010. “But I ended up running degree in health education, will “I really like the work and I’m against Johnson and Marathe, so it be responsible for health, recre- a Hamiltonian,” Flynn ex- was a very tough election,” said ation, seniors, and veterans ser- plained. “I worked out of West Kak. “I want to be on the Board so vices. Windsor, and we did some great that I can volunteer my time and “We have lifelong recreation- things out there, but my roots my services to our school district. al skills — playing tennis, jog- have always been in Hamilton.” “Plus, I think my finance back- ground would be an asset,” he add- Group and have worked to trans- ed. “The biggest single challenge form that organization and West WindsorNews the district faces is the budget, to strengthen its partnership with the Continued from page 1 maintain our academic excellence school district.” while remaining within the man- Edmonds, an ordained minister, dated two percent cap. Costs are go- tor Marlena Schmid provided the currently works as a consultant for residents with an update. “The col- ing up, employee benefits are going faith institutions in the NY/NJ met- up — this is a very big challenge.” lege will be sharing a landscaping To: ______ro area. “Now that my children are plan with the Township that we will Kak was born in Delhi, India, grown, I have much more free time and graduated from the Indian In- share with you,” Schmid said. “I From: ______Date & Time: ______to dedicate to our community, and don’t have a date for that yet. They stitute of Technology as an electri- our school district. I believe that cal engineer. He came to the United advised us that they will be plant- Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled to run ______. my legal background would also be ing 200 trees and constructing States to attend Columbia Univer- a benefit to the board because I rep- Please check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: sity, where he earned an MBA in fencing. Then we can see if the sun resented education entities.” glare is addressed to some extent. finance. Kak founded View Part- Edmonds attended Cornell Uni- (Your check mark will tell us it’s okay) ners, an investment bank, in 2007, The Township landscape architect versity, where he majored in devel- will review the plans and then we and serves as the managing partner. opmental psychology. He then Kak and wife Suneeta have two will arrange a meeting with you     earned a JD from New York Law [the residents]. Some of the issues Phone number Fax number Address Expiration children,Date a son in ninth grade at School and a masters of divinity High School South and a daughter you have raised are new, so we will from Princeton Theological Semi- pass those along to the college as in fifth grade at Village School. nary. “We moved to West Windsor from well.” Pre-Calculus• Pre-Calculus Summer Summer Prep Prep “I am very happy with our Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh also of- Jul 1-Aug 16. Mon-Fri. 10 Lesson Hrs/Wk (Group Lessons) Somerset in 2004, primarily be- school board. They have done an Jul 1-Aug 16. Mon-Fri. 10 Lesson Hrs/Wk (Group Lessons) cause of the strength of the school fered to be involved. “But please outstanding job. I would like to be a remember the Township has no ju- system, and also the trains. And we part of the board to contribute SAT• SAT/ACT and AP Prepand AP Prep have one of the top school districts, risdiction here to limit their light- Math I/II, Calculus AB/BC, Chemistry, Physics something back to the district that ing; even the park lighting. We can Math I/II, Calculus AB/BC, Chemistry, Physics both nationally and state-wide.” has done so much for my family,” (Individual and Small Group) suggest it but ultimately we have (Individual and Small Group) Kak does believe certain areas said Edmonds. can be improved upon. “Security no control. But once we get the 100% Committed to Student’s Success landscape plans, I will go with you Personalized Attention to Each Student’s Specific Needs should be increased. We don’t want to be lulled into a false sense of se- Yingchao Zhang to the meetings, and will reach out personally to the college on your Call/Txt:Call/Txt: (609) (609) 915 915-8398-8398 curity because this is such a safe s a young child, Yingchao behalf.” E-Mail:E-Mail: [email protected] community, because so was New- town. I want to see the safety pilot AZhang was curious about ev- Council President George Borek program [currently running at Vil- erything and anything. “Physics is concurred: “We are well aware of lage and Millstone schools] ex- about the most fundamental under- and share your frustrations. But at panded. My biggest concern is that standing of everything. That’s why the end of the day, if they don’t want to accommodate us, they To: ______Wills & Estate Planning my children are safe. I know addi- I became a physicist, and that’s one tional security measures will cost of the reasons I want to serve on the don’t have to. We are trying to work From: ______Date & Time: ______more, but it should be a priority. A school board. with them so that they will cooper- Mary Ann Pidgeon lot of parents are focused on SATs “I think it is important that we ate with us.” Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled toPidgeon run ______. & Pidgeon, PC or grades, but ancillary issues such keep our competitive advantage in Township attorney Mike Her- science in this district. We should bert had a suggestion. “As for the Attorney, LLM in Taxation as security are just as important.” Please check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: Kak has been involved in the promote and expand science pro- stadium lighting, perhaps the park Ambassadors of Columbia Busi- grams like the Science Olympiad, can put shields on them. It will help (Your check mark will tell us it’s okay) 600 Alexander Road ness School program, and mentors Model UN, and Future Problem cut down on the light pollution and new MBA students. In addition, he Solvers. We should bring in more is easy to do.” Princeton Council member Bryan Maher K Phone number K Fax number K Address K Expirationhas been Date a WWPSA recreational of an international perspective as 609-520-1010 assistant soccer coach. well. This will make our students also suggested that the residents become more global citizens.” once again attend a county free- www.pidgeonlaw.com Zhang, who was born in China, holders’ meeting to enlist their sup- Cornell Edmonds came to the United States to earn a port, a suggestion that the council PhD in nuclear physics and has and Mayor Hsueh agreed with. ornell Edmonds moved to lived in West Windsor since 2000. “When we went to the freeholders’ CWest Windsor with his wife, He and wife, Fong Shu, have three meeting, we found them to be Barbara, and three children be- children: twins Jasen and Jeremy, somewhat sympathetic to our is- cause Edmonds decided on a career who are ninth graders at High sues. Perhaps they can get in- change. A successful public inter- School North, and Julian, a seventh volved,” the mayor said. est litigator in New York City, Ed- grader at Community Middle Said Borek: “We will go with monds found that “I was inspired School. Zhang now works for Net- you and support you there. Just let more by the ‘cause’ than by the Scout Systems in sales, covering IT us know when.” generation of money, and wanted departments for financial industry Police and EMT Concerns. to be doing the right thing rather clients in the NY/NJ metro area. than the financial thing. My in- Resident Pete Weale once again ex- Zhang is also active in West pressed his displeasure with the volvement in my church was grow- Windsor. “I am a self-taught musi- ing as well. So I decided to move proposed lease between the Town- cian. I play guitar and harmonica. I ship and the Policemen’s Benevo- my entire family to New Jersey so usually play soft and classic rock. I that I could attend Princeton Theo- lent Association for the property at play at Plainsboro Founders’ Day.” 367 North Post Road, arguing that logical Seminary. Zhang was an advisory board “It was a wonderful decision, for the land had not been maintained member of the West Windsor Arts by the PBA and that two unregis- me and my family. West Windsor is Council for many years. “I have a wonderful community with won- tered vehicles had been parked also been involved with Cub there for some time, in violation of derful schools. All three of my chil- Scouts. I was a parent chaperone Call or fax us with your comments. dren attended High School South. law. for Outdoor Ed, and I had to chap- He also expressed concern over Two are now enrolled in college, erone eight boys by myself. I We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by______.and the third has graduated.” the lease amount of $10, or $1 a gained a new level of respect for year. Weale removed a $20 bill Edmonds has been involved in our teachers!” If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. school and community activities from his pocket, and asked, “Can I Zhang has also served on the bid on the property? I’ll pay you 2425 yearsyears inin thethe samesame location: here in West Windsor. “I coached Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 10609-452-7000 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, • NJFAX: 08536 609-452-0033 board of the Chinese School. “We $20 for it, and have now doubled 10 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Little League baseball, as well as had some issues at the school, and I 609-275-7272609-275-7272 your revenue.” Superfresh shopping center basketball. My wife Barbara is the was able to work with all of the indi- Superfresh shopping center Former PBA President Frank (next door to the Indian Hut restaurant) chairperson of the Township Hu- viduals resolved to come to a com- (next door to the Indian Hut restaurant) man Relations Committee, and I Bal explained that “we hire a land- Also located at: promise. It is important to be able to scaper who comes through and 2083 KlocknerAlso Road, located Hamilton at: Square, NJ 08690 have helped with the committee, 2083 Klockner Road, Hamilton Square, NJ 08690 understand all sides of an issue. I maintains the property, and we also 609-588-4999 too. I am also involved with the would bring what I learned from www.plainsborofootandankle.com609-588-4999 African-American Parent Support have two clean-ups, in spring and this experience to the school board.” autumn, by the union. This union is

Call or fax us with your comments. We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by______. If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033 MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 11 an anomaly — we are lucky to only thing. I thank Mayor Shing-Fu pay $1 for the property, but we pay Hsueh for facilitating the agree- Hepler Announces Candidacy for WW Council for a lot of events in town, and we ment.” by Sue Roy “I am for a certain amount of always have. We couldn’t do that if Sun, who is also busy directing a growth and progress, but not when we had to pay a lot of rent.” Council membership drive in conjunction ongtime resident Debbie it is not serving the community. Our voted 5 to 0 to approve the lease. with National EMS Week (see Hepler has announced that quality of life is going down, our Council also unanimously ap- sidebar, page 12) continued: “Both Lshe will run for a seat on the school rankings are going down, proved a memorandum of under- sides made considerable conces- Town Council, on the ticket with we are providing fewer services, standing (MOU) between the sions. We had a relationship based Rick Visovsky and Martin Whit- and our taxes are going up. And Township’s division of fire and on mistrust on both sides, which field. “I am thrilled to be a part of with the Howard Hughes develop- emergency services and the Twin actually predated the Fur-BQ inci- this ticket. The best thing about the ment, it is just going to get worse.” W First Aid Squad. This MOU pro- dent. But Twin W wants to have a ticket is that they aren’t concerned “I blame the mayor for all of vides, among other things, that good relationship with the paid about party politics. They want to these problems. That’s why I de- Twin W staff are subject to over- emergency staff, as well as the fire stop raising taxes, stop unbridled cided to run for council. I want to sight by the manager of the division departments. So it was important to development, and help our com- be a watchdog over the administra- of fire and emergency services; that get this MOU finalized.” munity.” tion. I go to every council meeting, “I myself am totally an indepen- Twin W shall maintain proper in- Utility Poles. Township engi- and my comments fall on deaf surance coverage; that the entities dent. We are a true non-partisan ears,” she says. neer Francis Guzik gave a follow- ticket. This town is supposed to will work in cooperation with one up presentation on the need to “I don’t agree with our system of another; that no alcohol or con- have a non-partisan government.” government; the mayor has too and whose father was a farmer and move utility poles near the new Hepler’s presence at Council small business owner, majored in trolled substances shall be allowed resident parking lot off of Alexan- much control. The council should on Twin W property; that the Town- meetings has increased as a result still be more independent, and the Spanish and French at Longwood der Road. Said Guzik: “After of her participation on the Grover College in Virginia. She earned a ship will maintain all of the emer- speaking with PSE&G representa- council members should not con- gency vehicles used by both par- Farmstead Committee. Council stantly vote with the mayor. We master’s in French from UC Santa tives, it seems that we will only member Bryan Maher, she says, Barbara. She worked as a language ties; and that Twin W as a charitable need to move a maximum of three organization will submit its record “has been a positive inspiration for teacher in Virginia, North Caroli- poles, at a cost of $50,000 to me, and the other four members ‘I want to be a watchdog na, and Delaware. for a tax audit as required by feder- $70,000 per pole. It is possible that al tax law. have been a negative inspiration. I over the administration. After the birth of her children, they will pay some of the cost, but need to be heard, and the best way she decided to be a stay-at-home This MOU is one of a series of they need updated construction I go to every council agreements being formalized by to do this is to run for office.” mom, though she still substitute plans to assess how much.” Hepler and her husband, David, meeting, and my com- teaches. Hepler is considering re- the Township. When resident John Maher noted that the Parking Church asked whether this MOU have lived in West Windsor for 20 ments fall on deaf ears.’ turning to full-time employment Authority had sent a letter to the years. “He worked at Pfizer in New now that her children are older. related to the events at the Twin W Council indicating that they would last summer, (referring to the Fur- York City, and we decided to relo- need checks and balances.” Hepler is currently treasurer for not be paying for the pole reloca- cate to West Windsor because it her daughter’s Girl Scout troop, BQ debacle, WW-P News, July 6, tion, even though, according to “I have never aspired to be on 2012), Borek responded affirma- had a small-town feel, more agrar- the council. But I look at what’s and she volunteers at her children’s Guzik, at least one pole needs to be ian, like the town near Charlotte, school. “I do a lot of volunteer tively, saying that “it took us this moved to service the parking lot. been happening: the loss of our ani- long to get an agreement. I would North Carolina, where I was born, mal control officer; the lack of po- work for S.A.V.E. as well as at the Guzik also confirmed that “the or South Carolina, where I grew Trenton Soup Kitchen and other have thought we would have had an costs of moving the poles will come lice presence at dangerous inter- agreement with them one month up. We loved it here.” sections, the solar panel issue, and organizations.” out of the transit improvement de- “In the past 12 years, I have Before becoming involved with after the event, but it took them this velopment fund, a developer fund, I knew I had to get involved. I will long to agree to everything.” watched the town grow from a nice be involved for a limited number of Grover Farm, she says, “I never not through taxpayer dollars.” little town to a monstrosity. Devel- used to be aware of what was going Twin W President Jan Sun, who At the end of the discussion, the years, and then will turn it over. served as the chief negotiator for opment is out of control. We are go- There should be turnover with poli- on with local government. But now Council voted unanimously to ap- ing to have two 7-Elevens within I see what is happening in town. I the MOU once she assumed the prove a professional services ticians,” says Hepler. presidency in January, explained one mile of each other on Route Though Hepler, who has think my views are in line with agreement with ACT Engineers for 571. We have so many drug stores. most of the residents, but not ev- “the most difficult part of complet- the Alexander Road improvements 13-year-old twins, has never been ing the MOU was because both We look like Hamilton. If I had involved in local politics, she has eryone has the time to get involved. and the Old Bear Brook Road clo- known West Windsor was going to I want to represent those people sides had their lawyers involved. sure at a cost of $30,200. been active in the community. The atmosphere was terrible, and it look like this, I would never have Hepler, whose mother was a who are unable to get involved was very hard to negotiate any- Continued on following page moved here,” says Hepler. teacher of special needs children themselves,” says Hepler.

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12 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013 Twin W Rescue Squad Celebrates EMS Week No s, Gimmick e Bolton ay 19 through 25 is na- attracting more members. “Twin W time commitment. It takes about Hassle-Fre Free Sheep .com g! ! RiderTwin Set $399 Furniture tional Emergency Medi- is made up completely of volun- one year for classroom and on-the- Shoppin With every Full Set $549 Perfect Sleeper $649 cal Services (EMS) teers,” says Sun. “We answer medi- job training to become an EMT. Queen Set King Set $899 M Purchase Week, and while the Twin W First cal emergency calls made to 911. Some people take as long as two or Aid Squad of West Windsor has We administer first aid on the three years before they feel com- plenty of festivities planned (see scene, and then will transport the fortable riding as a part of a two- Set Up Belvedere-Firm Addison Twin Set $599 Twin Set $699 listings below), it also has a more person to a local hospital if neces- person crew.” Removal $799 Full Set $699 $899 Full Set $799 serious goal: To attract new volun- sary.” “Plus, our turnover is higher — Queen Set King Set $1099 Queen Set King Set $1249 teers, says President Jan Sun. “We are the first responders on some people turn over every two “Currently we have approxi- calls from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday years, so it becomes harder to find FREECrystal-Vera Wang Euro Top Promise-Vera Wang Pillow Top Twin Set $999 Twin Set $1199 mately 20 active volunteers,” says through Friday, and 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. trained volunteers. Generally, ‘rid- $1199 Full Set $1099 $1399 Full Set $1299 Sun. Fewer than 10 are adults who Saturdays and Sundays. During the ing volunteers’ ride a whole night, Queen Set King Set $1549 Queen Set King Set $1699 have been on the squad for at least day, the paid West Windsor emer- from 7 to 7, one night a week,” Sun • Dining Room • Prints and Accessories two years. Says Sun: “We would says. Sofa & Recliner • Bedroom • Leather Furniture like to increase our adult member- However, not all volunteers Rider Furniture The Twin W First Aid Sale • Occasional • Antique Furniture ship by 10 this year.” Full-fledged need to be trained EMTs. “We ac- Whole Month 4621 Route 27• Kingston, NJ members can be as young as 18. Squad is putting forth a cept associate volunteers, who help of JANUARY! • Custom Made Upholstery Repair & Refinishing 609-924-0147 In addition, Twin W has a cadet new and improved im- out with the administrative tasks www.riderfurniture.com program for students ages 16 and and help organize and run the sta- Floor Models Sale - Entire Month of May 17. “The cadets are a very impor- age — and seeking new tion. Four associate volunteers tant part of our organization,” Sun volunteers to join in. started this year, and that really says. “They serve as volunteers and helps, because it frees up the EMTs Rider Furniture then they often go into the medical gency staff are the first responders. to go out on more calls.” Where quality still matters. field. Some come back after col- But we do answer second calls as Says Sun: “We could really use 4621 Route 27, Kingston, NJ lege to serve on our squad. For in- well. If the Township squad is al- an associate volunteer to help with stance our current deputy chief, ready out on a call with its ambu- the scheduling of shifts. That would 609-924-0147 Arjune Kalawar, was a cadet.” lance, then we get called. We also cut down on the workload of the Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-5 Another goal of Twin W’s exten- answer mutual aid calls from with line officers, who are in charge of sive EMS week celebration is to nearby towns.” scheduling as well as everything Design Services Available. rebuild its reputation and its level “Quite often we can’t answer else once a call comes in.” of trust with the township in the af- second calls, because we don’t One associate volunteer is help- termath of the controversial “Fur- have enough resident volunteers,” ing the squad by making more BQ” party hosted at its squad house Sun says. “Then the neighboring bunk-beds, so that more volunteers 2013 Summer Elite Camp last summer. Partly as a result of towns get called, but they can take can sleep over at the station during that episode (WW-P News, July 6, longer to answer because they are storms or other emergencies, and • Language Arts Contests, Competition Math, General Science, 2012), and an ensuing shut down of farther away. We need more volun- thus respond faster to emergency Spelling Bee • Class size: 5; Group: grade 3-5 and grade 6-8; 3 weeks each group – the squad’s operations for a brief teers. You don’t have to be a West calls. Lowe’s also gave Twin W a 9am-5pm time in August, the squad’s rela- Windsor resident to be a volunteer, discount on the lumber needed to • Only 10 campers in total; placement test required to enroll tionship with the township has now but many on the squad are, and we build the bunk beds. been formalized in a memorandum would prefer to have more because “Our annual budget is usually 2013 Summer Boot Camp of understanding — see story, page they can get here quicker. $120,000. We receive some fund- 10. “The atmosphere was terrible,” “One of the reasons we have ing from the Township — $45,000 (July 8 to August 18 weekday nights or weekends) says Sun, “and it was very hard to more trouble attracting volunteers per year. The rest we receive in do- • Math Competition: Grade 1-2, 3-4, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I & II, negotiate anything.” than other organizations, such as nations. That’s why we spend time Geometry and Probability But now that both parties are the fire departments, is because be- fundraising as well, because we re- • Advanced Reading & Writing with writing contests: taught by Ph.D. moving forward, Sun, who became coming an EMT requires more ally need the donations. in English or Comparative Literature president in January, is focused on training, and so can be more of a “Every year, the national EMS • Science Competition: taught by Ph.D. in Physics, Chemistry, Biology or Life Science • Physics, Chemistry and Biology Olympiad with AP • General Science with two levels Continued from preceding page substitute township prosecutor, Land Use Issues: • Spelling Bee for Grade 4-8: Another discussion point was an through December 31; a profes- sional services agreement with To: ______Yu's Elite taught Educationby Ph.D. in Linguistics amendment to the 2013 capital WW to Buy Woods Website: www.yuselite.org • See detailed information at Nassau Animal Hospital for Veteri- budget to include funding for the

From: ______http://yuselite.org/Summer_2013.html Date & Time: ______settlement of litigation relating to narian Services for $8,000; a pro- rompted by concerns over the the former Castoro sandpit proper- fessional services agreement with Precent removal of several large Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled to run ______. ty cleanup, where soil from neigh- Weber’s Training School for board- trees, West Windsor Township is ing and care of stray animals for negotiating with Cyzner Properties Please check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: boring towns, corporations, and even Princeton University had $10,000; and a professional ser- to purchase the “Acme woods” be- (Your check mark will tell us it’s 666 Plainsboro Road, okay) Ste# 1238 been illegally dumped for years. vices agreement with Remington hind the old Acme supermarket off Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Though the Township did not ille- & Vernick Engineers for a bicycle/ of Alexander Road. Cyzner’s prop- Bridgewater ∙ Edison ∙ Livingston ∙ Marlboro ∙ Plainsboro gally dump on the site, under the pedestrian improvement project on erty, including the commercial Email: [email protected], [email protected] Edinburg Road for $5,000. space, is 13 acres; the Township is K Phone number Phone: K 908‐988 ‐Fax4695 number K Address K Expirationspill act Date it is still required to pay a [email protected] • [email protected] Council also approved the intro- seeking to buy 5.5 acres through its 2013 Spring portion of the cleanup costs. The Math 908-988-4695Olympiad • WWW.YUSELITE.ORG amount West Windsor will need to duction of two capital improve- open space program.  Prepare k‐12 students for national math competitions (AMC series, MathCounts, MOEMS, etc.) ment ordinances, one relating to “Prior to purchasing the land, we  Weekly lecture by Ph.D. or Ph.D. candidates from Princeton, Rutgers, and Columbia pay still needs to be determined by  Very helpful for WW‐P A&E Mathematics entrance test the arbitrator. Council unanimous- public land maintenance including, will arrange to have an environ- storm water basins, landscape is- mental engineer to inspect the site 2013 Summer Boot ly approved the item. Camp (Jul 8 to Aug 18 lands, open space, several neigh- to make sure there is no contamina- weekday nights or Schmid also provided some of weekends) Painless, Quick, Non-Surgical the details regarding the town’s re- borhoods, and development and tion,” said Township land use man-  Math Competition: Grade 1‐2, 3‐4, Pre‐Algebra, Algebra I &&II, Geometry and Probability improvements to the West Windsor ager Sam Surtees. “And of course  Advanced Reading & Writing program with writing contests. Taught by Ph.D. in English or cent dumpster day. “There were Comparative Literature Waterworks Aquatic Complex, for we will do a title search as well.”  Science Competition:Hemorrhoid taught by Ph.D. in Physics, Chemistry, Biology or Life Science Treatment 504 participants who dropped off o Physics, Chemistry and Biology Olympiad with AP 30 tons of items, filling six 30-yard $610,000; and numerous capital “We intend to keep it as woods, improvements, including roadway, and build a dirt hiking trail to link  Dr. Dhar is a highly trained Interventional dumpsters; 40 yards of electronics; 30 yards of scrap metal; and more. drainage, and bicycle/pedestrian, up with Wallace Road,” Surtees Gastroenterologist Practicing in East Windsor, NJ traffic safety, municipal facilities said. Council will need to approve  The shredding truck processed Assistant Professor of Medicine at Nationally Recognized 9,000 pounds of material. The Res- and parks, and acquisition of emer- the purchase. If the Township uses Columbia University cue Mission filled a truck-load with gency services and public works open space tax revenue that has al-  All procedures performed in East Windsor, NJ donated items. The next one will be equipment; for a total of $3,609,900 ready been collected, three council in a luxurious office setting held on Saturday, September 14.” and requiring the issuance of members will need to approve the $3,438,000 in bonds and notes.  Painless, Quick, Non-Surgical Council also unanimously ap- purchase. If the Township uses a Public hearings on both ordi- bond ordinance, four council votes  Remarkably free of complications proved the appointment of Alfred B. Vuocolo Jr. as an alternate III/ nances will be held during the May will be needed.  Reimbursed by most Medical Insurance Plans* 13 Council meeting. “The property suffered some damage from Hurricane Sandy. Please stop by and say, “Hi!” Cyzner removed the trees that were deemed unsafe, but many of the I’m looking forward to serving Hello, larger trees that have fallen are still your needs for insurance and there. If the Township purchases financial services. the property, we will leave the fall- Like a good neighbor, neighbor! en trees as long as it is safe,” Surtees ® Call me Today to learn how Infrared State Farm is there. said. CALL ME TODAY. “Cyzner did clean out some of Coagulation Treatment can relieve the ‘understory’ — bushes, shrubs, you of hemorrhoids in minutes! Charo Jiwnani, Agent and low-level plants-to allow the 863 State Road, Red Door stormwater drainage system to op- 609.918.1222 Princeton, NJ 08540 erate properly,” said Surtees. *excludes co-pays, co-insurance and deductibles Bus: 609-688-1100 [email protected] Said Mayor Sing-Fu Hsueh: “We feel this property is for the township Dr. Vasudha Dhar, M.D. 300B Princeton Hightstown Road to preserve and to separate the resi- 1001013.1 Suite 206 • East Windsor, NJ 08520 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL dents from the commercial area.”

Call or fax us with your comments. We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by______. If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033 MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 13 week has a theme. This year’s ance. But I wanted to become even theme is ‘one mission, one team,’ more involved in the community. In Plainsboro: Preserve Is Audubon Regional Center which I think is very much in line “So I decided to join Twin W by Sue Roy we even have a junior counselor project placing 20 nest boxes; Kurt with what Twin W is trying to work with my daughter. I have been a program for those kids who have Snieckus, information technology; on this year: better working rela- trustee, membership committee s the Plainsboro Preserve aged out of the camp.” Prashant Sharma, summer camp; tionships with the Township and chairperson, and then was elected gears up for its busiest sea- New to the preserve is an out- Jason Li, summer camp and custo- the other emergency companies. president. My term started in Janu- Ason, it faces some new reach program for the schools. The dial services; Leslie Miller, front But I like last year’s theme even ary. We need to change some things challenges. Due to budget con- preserve received a grant from the desk; and Shari-Beth Nadell, front more: being an EMT is more than at Twin W, and I thought as presi- cerns, the New Jersey Audubon So- Horizon Foundation for the pro- desk and associate naturalist. just a job, it is a calling. We are dent possibly I could make those ciety has decided to permanently gram, which is called “Discovering “The preserve is a way for com- looking for individuals who will be changes.” close two of its centers and consoli- the NJ Ecosystems.” It is geared munity members to share their in- committed to Twin W, people for Sun highlighted some of Twin date its programs into three region- toward fourth graders and encour- terests and passions about nature, whom being an EMT is a calling.” W’s EMS week’s activities: al centers. The Plainsboro Preserve ages them to get involved with na- and we cannot serve the communi- will serve the central New Jersey Born in Taiwan, Sun moved to Opening ceremony, Sunday, ture and wildlife. Preserve staff ty with environmental education region. the United States when she was 10. May 19, at 4 p.m. Dedication of a visit the schools, and the students without all of the dedicated volun- The preserve is already the sin- At Cornell she received an under- memorial to former Twin W volun- learn about reptiles and amphibi- teers,” Grace says. gle largest and busiest Audubon graduate degree in operations re- teer Sean Kehler, who died unex- ans, mammals, and birds. Then the Those interested in volunteering Center in the state. Says Sanctuary search industrial engineering. She pectedly in 2011 at the age of 41. students have a field trip to the pre- should visit www.njaudubon.org/ Director Sean Grace: “We will now then went to Syracuse University Kehler had been a member of Twin serve. SectionCenters/SectionPlains- be the hub for central New Jersey, for a master’s in computer engi- W since he was 16 years old, and a The Plainsboro Preserve is a pri- boro/Volunteers.aspx and down- since Sandy Hook has already neering. She worked for many West Windsor resident for 35 years. vate, nonprofit organization, says load the volunteer form. closed and Rancocas is closing. years as a manufacturing engineer, He also served in the Princeton Grace, who has been director since There will be some changes here; and later as process and software Junction Fire Company. 2005. “We support ourselves Plainsboro Library consultant. for instance, the retail section of the through our programming and NJ Jan and her husband, Jim Tuesday, May 21, daytime CPR gift shop will be closing, and the Audubon memberships. And none Receives Grant Hwang, moved to West Windsor in class for residents, their families visitor center will become more of of this would be possible without 1986. Jim is a professor of electri- and friends. A second CPR class a true ‘welcoming’ center. But we the support of Plainsboro Town- n a diverse community, the pub- cal engineering at Lehigh Univer- will be Friday, May 24. will have the same level of pro- ship.” Ilic library becomes an important sity and currently on sabbatical and Wednesday, May 22, Chil- grams and services that we have The preserve’s volunteers in- resource for English as a Second working for the U.S. Air Force. dren’s Day. Kids visit the squad. always had.” clude several West Windsor and Language learners. To assist the “We also moved to West Windsor house. Police will give a presenta- “There are ongoing family pro- Plainsboro residents: Shardul Ra- Plainsboro Public Library in filling to be closer to my family in New tion on stranger danger, and how grams from 3:30 to 5 p.m. every thod, animal care; Neel Rathod, that role the American Library As- Jersey, and because of the good and when to call 911. Saturday, with several special pro- bird feeders and custodial services; sociation has made a grant of schools here,” said Sun. grams interspersed between the Prasannasai Meruga, bird feeders; $8,600 to help expand the library’s She has five children: Eileen, Ja- Thursday, May 23, movie night regular programming. For in- co-sponsored by the West Windsor Raj Godse, information technolo- literacy services to adult English- son, and Andy, who have already stance, we will be participating in gy; Andrew Insua and Juan Pena- language learners. graduated from college, and Austin Library. “Patch Adams” will be the 30th annual World Series of screened, with a discussion after. Velasquez, grounds and mainte- The grant will also enable and Simon, currently attending col- Birding on Saturday, May 11.” nance; Jason Xie, summer camp, Plainsboro to offer a course empha- lege. “I stopped working, even Saturday, May 25, Applebee’s Grace notes that the Audubon bird feeders, and buildings and sizing grammar and pronunciation part-time, after the birth of my fifth flapjack fundraiser, which will be Society continues to offer adult maintenance; Stephanie Kuech, along with immersion in American child.” run by Twin W’s cadets, or squad field trips, as well as the All Things animal care specialist; Jane Klein culture and daily life. At least one Sun became involved with Twin members under age 18. The cadets Birds program, and hosts special and Lorraine Jackson, front desk class will offer tips for navigating W through her daughter, Eileen, will be hosting, bussing the tables, events, such as the current nature and administrative support; Harold the American healthcare system. who started volunteering for the and serving the pancakes, sausage, photo contest. Gattsek, front desk; Sanjana Bhat, “The library is proud of the ser- squad when she was 16 and is still a and beverages. Squad members Says Grace: “One of our most front desk and marketing support; vices and resources which are cur- volunteer there. “I had been part of have been selling tickets door-to- popular programs is our camp se- Alex Zhou and Yinan Zheng, ani- rently available to its ESL patrons the Township Human Relations door, and they will also be avail- ries. Some sessions are already mal care and grounds and mainte- and is excited to be able to supple- committee, and am also involved able on the Twin W website: www. full. The staff to camper ratio is ap- nance; Henry Schaeffer, associate ment them with additional pro- with my church, Princeton Alli- twinw.org. proximately 5 to 1 because we have naturalist. grams,” said Carol Quick, the li- high school students, from ages 16 Also John Lilly, Eagle Scout brary’s acting director. to 18, also serve as counselors, and Bolfmar Subdivision utilize a sign that was 3 feet high and 25 feet wide. The Planning Board granted a variance ishwas Tengshe’s application to subdi- to allow the height of the letters to be larger Vvide his property at 16 Bolfmar Avenue than allowed by code. into two lots was granted at the May 8 Plan- The next Planning Board meeting will be ning Board meeting. Tengshe wants to build Wednesday, June 12. a second home on the second lot. According to Planning Board Chairman Road Work Marvin Gardner, the owner is entitled to build up to a 3,400-square-foot residence. econstruction and repaving work on Ro- Tengshe indicated that he intends to build a Rszel Road is scheduled to begin Monday, 3,000-square-foot home. The other homes on May 13, according to the Township. The Bolfmar, a self-contained cul-de-sac across work, by by Gres Paving of East State Street, from Grover’s Mill Pond, are generally 1,800 Trenton, will be performed on the section of to 2,000 square feet. road owned by the township between Alex- Neighbors had previously expressed op- ander Road and the Princeton Post Office. position to Tengshe’s plans. Issues raised in- Weather permitting, the project is expect- cluded the impact of the new construction on ed to take 30 days. The road will remain open, surface drainage run-off, drying up of wells, but the area will be a construction zone. placement of utility poles, location of the Emmons Drive Resurfacing The Town- new home’s driveway, and the loss of trees. ship has been awarded a grant of $206,000 to Said Gardner: “We addressed all of these resurface Emmons Drive. The funding is part issues. The driveway will be located away of the Local Aid grants program for street, from the adjacent homeowner’s property; the safety, and quality-of-life improvements. utility pole will be relocated subject to the utility company’s approval; and trees will be Zoning Board News. At its May 2 meet- planted to create a barrier between the prop- ing the Zoning Board approved an applica- erties. Additional trees will be planted to re- tion filed by the Sunoco gas station on Route place the trees removed for construction. 1 at Harrison Street. “Tengshe has agreed to put in a 25-year According to West Windsor Township dry well to ameliorate any water issues. He land use manager Sam Surtees, “Sunoco will brought in a geo-hydrologist, Penelope Alt- be demolishing and rebuilding the existing off, who testified that based on her evaluation station. The gasoline pumps will be moved of the area, there would be no negative im- further from Route 1, and the number of fuel pact on wells, or run-off issues as a result of dispensers will increase from 4 to 8. Sunoco another residence being constructed. Town- will also construct a 2,350 square foot conve- ship engineer Francis Guzik agreed with her nience store in lieu of the current building. In assessment. Based on this testimony, and the addition, Sunoco will construct an under- fact that most of the residents seemed satis- ground storage facility which will hold gaso- fied with the results, we granted the variance line and car diesel, which will reduce the application.” number of truck deliveries needed.” Gardner noted that, under existing zoning “I estimate that they will be seeking per- laws, any resident on Bolfmar is entitled to mits this summer, and that construction of the enlarge their homes by the same amount. new facility will begin in the fall of 2013,” he said. Sign Waivers. The Planning Board also The final review of an application for a approved the Carnegie Center’s Hyatt Re- new PNC bank to be built on Quakerbridge gency’s sign waiver request, allowing the ho- Road near Mercer Mall will be considered at tel to replace its existing sign with a new one the Zoning Board’s meeting on Thursday, of the same size. June 6, at 7:30 p.m. The Planning Board allowed Party City to 14 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013 Success Is Routine for North, South Tennis Teams by Samantha Sciarrotta t has been another banner year for High School North and High ISchool South boys’ tennis teams. The Knights are 10-7, and the Pirates are 13-1 going into the last part of the season. North placed fifth out of 17 teams in the recent Mercer County Tournament. Second singles player Kristian Dudchak advanced to the semifinals but was ousted by his Pennington opponent. Lev Gedrich and Karan Rajput made it to the first doubles semifinals, while Pra- Best of the Best: South first singles player Michael tyush Trivedi and Felix Su reached the final round of the first doubles Song, above, reached the semifinals of the Mercer tournament. County Tournament. Vasishta Kalinabhotla is North’s Led by Vashishta Kalinabhotla first singles player. Photos by Suzette Lucas at first singles, the Knights have swept several matches this season. Still, though, they have come up took the second singles title. John Sports Scores just short in key moments against Hu captured the third singles title, teams like South, Princeton, and and Martin Malik and Dan Vays- Baseball Livingston. burd won at first doubles. Michael North (2-10). An 11-7 loss to Dudchak, North’s youngest Song reached the first singles semi- Steinert on April 25. player and only sophomore, has final. An 11-7 loss to Notre Dame on been one of the squad’s strongest The Pirates defeated North May 1. South (12-8). A 5-3 win over starters. The team of nine consists soundly in both of their matchups Mark Sitek, Austin Linder. 3B: Sitek. 2. RBI: Hye-Jin Kim, 2. this season. The doubles teams are Bridgewater-Raritan on April 27. 2B: of seven juniors and just one senior, Paul Balestrieri. RBI: Balestrieri, RBI: Sitek, 2. McCann, Balestrieri, A 13-1 win over Trenton on May 6. Nihal Narsipur. just as strong as the singles players: Danny Borup. Runs: Borup, Scott Boyle, 1. WP: Logan Levine. 2B: Kim. HR: Kim. WP: Rachel Ju- The Pirates have seen a more Malik, Vaysburd, Yuefeng Zhu, Benerofe, Matt McCann, Jeff Paske- lius. lopsided sort of success. It took and Raymond Fan are among witz, Kevin Schattin. WP: Balestrieri. Softball nine matches for them to lose even South’s most consistent athletes. A 3-2 loss to Trenton on April 30. North (4-10). A 13-2 loss to Stein- Boys’ Golf Already notching important vic- RBI: McCann, Paskewitz. ert on April 25. 2B: Kerry Shanaberg- South edged out North 205-206 a single set, and they haven’t lost er, Madison Bloom, Carly Weinberg. tories against North, Princeton, and A 7-0 win over Steinert on May 1. on April 30. South: Jake Gurock, 38. another since. They are Mercer RBI: Bloom, 2. Paul Lee, 39. Yeongho Kim, 42. Tom- Wall, the Pirates are in good shape WP: Sunny Singh. County’s team to beat heading into A 7-5 win over Notre Dame on A 10-0 loss to Peddie on May 3. my Hussong, 42. Chris VonAuten- the end of the season. heading into the state tournament. May 3. WP: Paskewitz. A 12-0 loss to Ewing on May 6. ried, 44. North: James Nabial, 38. Kevin Murphy, 40. Ben Perrine, 40. South came out on top in the They have handily won all but one . A 17-1 win over Tren- A 5-0 win over PDS on May 4. 2B: South (7-7) Shane Cowan, 42. Zack Everett, 46. county tournament for the ninth match this season, which seems to Borup, 2. Boyle. HR: Boyle. WP: Bal- ton on April 26. . A 195-295 win over have become routine for South ten- estrieri. Mercer County Tournament. A 7-0 loss to Steinert on May 1. North (8-3) time in ten years. Thomas Weng Nottingham on April 25. Murphy, 36. nis. A 7-4 win over PDS on May 6. 2B: A 9-2 loss to Notre Dame on May

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THIS IS A FINAL VISUAL OF YOUR AD. COLORS DISPLAYED HERE WILL NOT MATCH THE PRINTED AD EXACTLY. This is not an opportunity to make changes. Thank you for choosing Valpak® Direct Marketing Systems, Inc. (“Valpak®”). MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 15

South Dominates: Clockwise from top left, Thomas Weng, second singles; John Hu, third singles; Daniel Vaysburd and Martin Malik, first doubles; and Raymond Fan and Yuefeng Zhu, second doubles.

Zack Everett, 29. Cowan, 39. Kento Notre Dame on April 25. Goals: Jon- Harpel, A. Hendry, Mak, Redmond, Wada, 40. Julian Castoro, 41. athan Matthews, Alex Sandgren, 3. Mulhall, 1. Assists: O. Harpel, 3. C. South (10-3). A 205-226 win over Chris Clancey, Mike Domino, Will Harpel, Pehnke, 2. V. L’Insalata, 1. Lawrence on April 24. Gurock, 35. Feehan, Luke Merrill, 1. Assists: Saves: A. L’Insalata, 1. Mercer Coun- Hussong, 38. VonAutenried, 41. Clancey, Domino, Feehan, Mat- ty Tournament. Joshua Godofsky, 45. Kim, 46. thews, Sandgren, 1. Saves: Charles South (7-6). A 13-9 loss to Notre deAgustin, 12. A 209-234 win over Steinert on Dame on April 25. Goals: Bianca In- May 1. Godofsky, 38. Hussong, 39. A 14-5 win over South Brunswick gato, 3. Skylar DeLemos, Kim Kull- Gurock, 42. Lee, 43. Kim, 47. on April 27. Goals: Matthews, 6. mannm 2. Sloane Garelick, Colby Sandgren, 3. Feehan, 2. Clancey, Hussong, 1. Assists: Hussong, Jor- Merrill, Andrew Schoepfer, 1. Assists: dan Naidrich, 2. A. Hendry, Morgan Girls’ Golf Thomas Efstathios, 4. Clancey, Fee- Magid, Catherine Mak, Talise Red- North (8-4). A 209-226 win over han, Sandgren, 2. Matthews, Merrill, mond, 1. Saves: Alexa L’Insalata, 15. Robbinsville on April 24. Saachi Be- 1. Saves: deAugustin, 10. di, 49. Kaley Bohling, 49. Sowmya A 22-5 loss to Allentown on April Kottapalli, 54. MaryBeth Carson, 57. A 9-5 win over Northern Burling- 29. Goals: Kullmann, 2. Naidrich, In- Aditi Sriram, 58. Maansi Jayade, 60. ton on April 30. Goals: Feehan, Mat- gato, Dana Salerno, 1. Assists: Hus- thews, 3. Domino, 2. Clancey, 1. As- song, 2. Ingato, 1. Saves: Jess Ka- The Knights placed fourth at the sists: Efstathios, Domino, 2. Feehan, ganskiy, 7. Mercer County Tournament on April Clancey, Sandgren, Matthews, Jake 25. A 19-6 win over Hightstown on Northern Knights: Clockwise from top left, Kristian Arbeiter, 1. Saves: deAugustin, 11. April 30. Goals: Kullmann, 8. Ignato, A 201-238 win over Hightstown on A 17-5 win over Robbinsville on Amanda Easter, 3. Naidrich, Dudchak, Sanandh Ravu, Lev Gedrich, Pratyush May 2. Bedi, 46. Bohling, 49. Ritu May 2. Goals: Matthews, 6. Feehan, DeLemos, 2. Hussong, 1. Assists: Trivedi, Aditya Koppikar, and Felix Su. Vyas, 53. Ashley Desai, 53. Kotta- Sandgren, 3. Domino, Clancey, 2. Naidrich, Ignato, Hussong, 2. Easter, pali, 56. Samantha Mok, 61. Merrill, 1. Assits: Domino, Sandgren, DeLemos, 1. Saves: Kaganskiy, 3. A 197-201 loss to Moorestown on 3. Efstathios, Clancey, Matthews, 2. A 19-1 win over Ewing on May 2. Gedrich and Rajput, 6-0, 6-3. Dou- Doubles 1: Vaysburd and Malik, 6-3, May 6. Sanjana Uppaluri, 47. Boh- Feehan, 1. Goals: R. Salerno, 4. Kullmann, Ig- bles 2: Trivedi and Su, 6-0. 6-1. 6-1. Doubles 2: Fan and Zhu, 6-2, ling, 50. Vyas, 51. Bedi, 53. Carson, A 13-4 win over Kingsway on May nato, Hussong, Easter, 3. Naidrich, 6-2. 57. Desai, 63. A 3-2 loss to Princeton on May 1. 6. Goals: Clancey, 6. Matthews, 4. DeLemos, Caroline Boyle, 1. Assists: Singles 1: Kalinabhotla, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. A 5-0 win over Trenton on May 3. South (12-0) A 196-220 win over Domino, Feehan, Sandgren, 1. As- Ignato, 3. D. Salerno, Hussong, 2. Doubles 1: Gedrich and Rajput, 5-7, Singles 1: Ramanathan, 6-0, 6-0. East Brunswick on April 24. Rhea sists: Efstathios, 2. Arbeiter, Domino, Kullmann, DeLemos, 1. 6-1, 7-5. Singles 2: Viasria, 6-0, 6-0. Singles Khera, 48. Jessi Musumeci, 49. Jenn Sandgren, 1. Saves: deAugustin, 4. An 18-6 win over Hamilton on May 3: Arjav Shah, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles 1: Suh, 49. Jessica Jeon, 50. A 5-0 win over Hamilton on May 2. 4. Goals: Easter, 5. Kullmann, 3. Singles 1: Kalinabhotla, 6-2, 6-1. Sin- Malik and Pranay Nadella, 6-0, 6-0. The Pirates placed third at the Girls’ Lacrosse DeLemos, Ignato, Hussong, D. gles 2: Dudchak, 6-1, 6-2. Singles 3: Mercer County Tournament on April North (13-0). A 17-9 win over Slaernoa, 2. Shao, Naidrich, 1. As- Ravu, 6-1, 6-1. Doubles 1: Gedrich Boys’ Volleyball 25. Jessi Musumeci’s score of 94 sists: D. Salerno, 4. DeLemos, Hus- Robbinsville on April 25. Goals: Oliv- and Rajput, 6-0, 6-1. Doubles 2: . A 2-0 win over South earned her an eighth-place overall song, Garelick, 1. Saves: Kaganskiy, North (7-6) ia Harpel, Carli Harpel, 5. Victoria Trivedi and Su, 6-2, 6-1. Brunswick on April 25. David Adlai- finish. 9. Mercer County Tournament quar- L’Insalata, Morgan Hendry, Alex A 5-0 loss to Livingston on May 4. Gail: 26 assists, 2 digs, 1 ace, 1 kill. A 200-223 win over Notre Dame Hendry, 2. Julia Tampellini, 1. As- terfinal. South (13-1). The Pirates cap- Eric Hsu: 14 kills, 2 blocks, 2 digs, 1 on May 1. Harleen Jaswal, 49. Suh, sists: Tampellini, O. Harpel, C. Har- assist. Tipu Shah: 4 kills, 3 digs, 2 ac- 49. Khera, 49. Isabelle Tseng, 53. pel, 2. Boys’ Tennis tured the Mercer County Tournament team title on April 24. Weng was the es. A 191-238 win over Robbinsville An 18-0 win over Steinert on April South defeated North 5-0 on May second singles champion, and Hu A 2-0 loss to East Brunswick on on May 2. Musumeci, 44. Jeon, 48. 30. Goals: A. Hendry, 4. O. Harpel, 6. Singles 1: Michael Song def. won at third singles. Malik and Vays- May 2. Tseng, 49. Prawalika Gangidi, 50. Is- Redmond, 3. C. Harpel, 2. V. Vashishta Kalinadhabhotla, 6-0, 6-0. burd took the first doubles title. abelle Farrell, 51. Kara Benerofe, 51. L’Insalata, Julianna Haase, Kylie Mu- Singles 2: Thomas Weng def. Kris- A 2-1 win over North Brunswick on A 5-0 win over Allentown on April May 6. Adlai-Gail: 33 assists, 3 kills, A 178-210 win over South Bruns- hall, Nicole Ciolfi, Zoe Barnett-Ohori, tian Dudchak, 6-4, 6-1. Singles 3: Catherine Mak, 1. Assists: O. Harpel, John Hu def. Sanandh Ravu, 6-1, 26. Singles 1: Hu, 6-0, 6-1. Singles 2: 1 ace. Dorin Ciocotisan: 11 kills, 5 wick on May 6. Jeon, 37. Musumeci, Aayush Visaria, 6-2, 6-3. Singles 3: digs, 1 block. Shah: 8 kills, 7 digs, 4 46. Jaswal, 47. Suh, 48. 6. Barnett-Ohori, A. Hendry, 2. Mul- 6-2. Doubles 1: Dan Vaysburd and hall, Tampellinim Mak, Redmond, 1. Martin Malik def. Lev Gedrich and Rahul Ramanathan, 6-0, 6-0. Dou- aces, 2 blocks. Saves: A. L’Insalata, 2. Karan Rajput, 6-0, 6-2. Doubles 2: bles 1: Fan and Zhu, 6-2, 6-0. South (3-13). A 2-0 loss to St. Jo- Boys’ Lacrosse Yuefeng Zhu and Raymond Fan def. A 3-2 loss to Holmdel on April 27. seph’s on April 25. North (5-8). A 14-9 loss to North- An 18-0 win over Lawrence on May 1. Goals: O. Harpel, 4. A. Hen- Felix Su and Pratyush Trivedi, 6-3, Singles 3: Hu, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Doubles A 2-0 win over South Brunswick ern Burlington on April 25. Goals: Jay 2-6, 6-3. 2: Fan and Zhu, 6-3, 6-4. on April 30. Danny Fitzpatrick: 24 as- Biletta, Scott Mansfield, 3. Mike dry, 3. Barnett-Ohori, 2. Tampellini, A 5-0 win over Wall on April 27. sists, 4 digs, 1 ace, 1 block, 1 kill. Avi- Bush, Kyle Siegler, Joe Bryde, 1. As- Mak, V. L’Insalata, A. L’Insalata, M. North (10-7). The Knights placed Singles 1: Song, 6-3, 7-6 (7-1). Sin- nash Garlapati: 10 kills, 8 digs, 2 ac- sists: Dan Bellezza, 7. Ioannis Stasi- Hendry, Sarah Carlen, Dani Siano, fifth out of 17 at the Mercer County gles 2: Weng, 6-2, 6-2. Singles 3: Hu, es. Jeff Register: 11 digs, 4 aces, 3 nos, 1. Sara Hayduchok, Christina Haydu- Tournament on April 24. Dudchak chok, 1. Assists: O. Harpel, 3. Tam- made it to the second singles semifi- 6-0, 6-1. Doubles 1: Malik and Vays- kills. Sergey Ilyukin: 4 kills, 1 dig, 1 A 15-3 loss to Mendham on April pellini, C. Harpel, 2. Redmond, V. nals but was stopped just short of the burd, 6-4, 6-1. Doubles 2: Fan and block. 27. Goals: Bellezza, Bush, Mike Mill- L’Insalata, Barnett-Ohori, 1. finals by a Pennington player. Ged- Zhu, 6-1, 6-4. A 2-0 loss to Old Bridge on May 1. er, 1. Assists: Ben Meshumar, 1. rich and Rajput made it to the first A 5-0 win over Lawrence on May Saves: Liam Corbett, 12. A 20-7 win over Peddie on May 3. A 2-1 loss to Piscataway n May 2. Goals: O. Harpel, 5. C. Harpel, 4. A. doubles semifinals. Trivedi and Su 1. Singles 1: Weng, 6-0, 6-1. Singles Fitzpatrick: 20 assists, 9 digs, 2 aces. A 10-1 loss to Allentown on April Hendry, Redmond, 3. Pehnke, Tam- advanced to the second doubles fi- 2: Hu, 6-1, 6-1. Singles 3: Nick Chen, Garlapati, 10 digs, 10 kills, 1 ace, 1 30. Goals: Siegler. Assists: Bellezza. pellini, Barnett-Ohori, Siano, V. nals before losing to the Princeton 6-1, 6-2. Doubles 1: Zhu and Fan, assist. Register: 11 digs, 4 kills, 3 Saves: Corbett, 11. L’Insalata, 1. Assists: C. Harpel, A. duo. 6-1, 6-0. Doubles 2: Malik and Ram- blocks, 1 ace. A 13-1 loss to Princeton on May 3. Hendry, 1. Saves: A. L’Insalata, 3. A 5-0 win over Steinert on April 25. anathan, 6-2, 6-0. A 2-1 loss to Bridgewater-Raritan Goals: Bush. Assists: Sandeep Molu- An 18-0 win over Ewing on May 4. Singles 1: Kalinabhotla, 6-0. 6-3. Sin- A 5-0 win over Princeton Day on on May 6. Fitzpatrick: 23 assists, 5 gu. Saves: Greg Olsson, 5. Goals: O. Harpel, Pehnke, Tampelli- gles 2: Dudchak, 6-2, 6-1. Singles 3: May 2. Singles 1: Song, 6-3, 6-4. Sin- digs, 1 ace, 1 block. Register: 9 digs, South (9-4). A 10-9 win over ni, 3. M. Hendry, 2. Ciolfi, Haase, C. Aditya Koppikar, 6-2, 6-0. Doubles 1: gles 2: Weng, 6-0, 6-0. Hu: 6-1, 6-4. 2 kills, 1 ace, 1 block. 16 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

DAY-BY-DAY IN WW-P

For more event listings visit www. Classical Music Kids Stuff wwpinfo.com. For timely updates, follow wwpinfo at Twitter and on Sinfonia, Princeton University, Open House for Teen Travel, Facebook. Before attending an Richardson Auditorium, 609-258- Jewish Community Center, Co- event, call or check the website 9220. princeton. edu/ music. Con- lonial Lanes, 2420 Brunswick Av- before leaving home. Want to list ducted by Ruth Ochs. Register. enue, Lawrenceville, 609-219- an event? Submit details and pho- $10. 7:30 p.m. 9550. www. jcctoday. org. Bowling tos to [email protected]. Kaleidscope Chamber Series, for teens entering grades 7 to 9. Westminster Conservatory, Gill Register by E-mail to jcccamps@ Memorial Chapel, Rider Universi- jcctoday. org. 4 to 5:30 p.m. ty, Lawrenceville, 609-921-2663. Friday “International Connections.” Free. Science Lectures 8 p.m. Public Lecture, Institute for Ad- May 10 vanced Study, Wolfensohn Hall, Live Music Einstein Drive, Princeton, 609- Music and Merlot, Hopewell Val- 734-8228. www. ias. edu. “Gone School Sports ley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, with the Wine: Black Holes and Their Gusty Influence on the Birth For WW-P school sports infor- Pennington, 609-737-4465. Wine by the glass or bottle, brick oven of Galaxies” presented by Nadia mation, call the hotline: 609-716- pizza, and cheese platters are Zakamska, assistant professor of 5000, ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. available. 6 to 9 p.m. Johns Hopkins University. Regis- ter. Free. 5:30 p.m. North Baseball. Lawrence. 4 p.m. Joe Hutchinson, Grover’s Mill South Boys’ Tennis. Notre Dame. Coffee House, 335 Princeton Shopping News 4 p.m. Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609-716-8771. 7:30 p.m. Rummage Sale, Slackwood South Softball. Robbinsville. 4 Presbyterian Church, 2020 p.m. World Music Brunswick Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609-392-3258. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Stage 5 Pumpkin Seeds, Egun Omode Shule, New Jersey State Muse- Singles Peg O’ My Heart, Off-Broadstreet um, 205 West State Street, Trento, Theater, 5 South Greenwood Av- 609-792-9038. www. thegarvey- Divorce Recovery Seminar, enue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766. school.org. An African dance and Princeton Church of Christ, 33 Echo: An exhibit of Bucks County-based artist Col- www. off-broad street. com. Ro- drum musical production. $15. 10 River Road, Princeton, 609-581- leen Attara’s eco-art opens on Saturday, May 11, at mantic comedy by J. Hartley Man- a.m. and 6 p.m. 3889. “How to Deal with Feelings.” ners with Tess Ammerman of Non-denominational support Small World Coffee’s Nassau Street cafe in Princeton. Hopewell portraying Peg Benefit Galas group for men and women. Free. O’Connell. $29.50 to $31.50 in- 7:30 p.m. cludes dessert. 7 p.m. The Crystal Ball, Juvenile Diabe- On Stage Art tes Research Foundation, Hel- For Seniors Enchanted April, Actors’ NET, drich, New Brunswick, 732-296- The Sound of Music, Kelsey The- Art Show, Small World Coffee, 635 North Delmorr Avenue, Mor- 7171. www. jdrf-midjersey. org. Lunch and Learn, Princeton Se- ater, Mercer County Community 254 Nassau Street, Princeton, risville, PA, 215-295-3694. www. Cocktails, dinner, dancing, live nior Resource Center, Suzanne College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, 609-924-4377. www. small world- actors net bucks. org. Matthew Bar- and silent auctions. Black tie op- Patterson Building, 45 Stockton West Windsor, 609-570-3333. Mu- coffee.com. Reception for “Possi- ber’s stage adaptation of Elizabeth tional. Honorees are Debbie and Street, 609-924-7108. www. sical by Rodgers and Hammer- bility,” an eco art show by Colleen von Arnim’s novel about four Eng- John Nuzzo, owners of It’s a Grind princeton senior. org. “Dementia” stein based on the Von Trapp fam- Attara. On view to June 3. 4 a.m. lish women in the 1920s. $20. 8 Coffee Shop in Plainsboro. Regis- presented by Margie Strong of A ily is presented by Yardley Play- p.m. Plus Senior Care. Bring your own Family Ties: Chinese Knots, ter. $250. 7 p.m. ers. $18. 2 and 8 p.m. Grounds For Sculpture, 126 The Sound of Music, Kelsey The- lunch. Beverage and dessert pro- vided. Register. Free. Noon. Into the Woods, McCarter The- Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609- ater, Mercer County Community Gardens ater (Berlind), 91 University 586-0616. www. grounds for- College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, Annual Spring Flower Sale, St. Sports Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. sculpture. org. “Dragonfly” work- West Windsor, 609-570-3333. Sondheim musical based on fairy shop presented by Allison and www. kelsey theatre. net. Musical Lawrence Rehabilitation Health , 2381 Lawrenceville Road, Trenton Thunder, Waterfront tales reimagined by Fiasco The- Grace Kwok of Plainsboro. The by Rodgers and Hammerstein Center Lawrenceville, 609-896-9500. Park, 609-394-3300. www. ater. $20 to $62. 3 and 8 p.m. mother and daughter team teach- based on the Von Trapp family is www. slrc. org. Hanging baskets, trentonthunder.com. New Hamp- es the ancient art of Chinese knot- presented by Yardley Players. Peg O’ My Heart, Off-Broadstreet organic herbs, annuals, flats, and shire. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m. ting. Register. $20 includes one $18. 8 p.m. Theater, 5 South Greenwood Av- vegetables. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. enue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766. child with one adult. 1 p.m. Into the Woods, McCarter The- Romantic comedy by J. Hartley Highlight Tour, Princeton Univer- ater (Berlind), 91 University Health Manners. $29.50 to $31.50 in- sity Art Museum, Princeton cam- Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. Saturday , cludes dessert. 7 p.m. pus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum. www. mccarter. org. Sondheim mu- Support Group Nicotine Anony- , Lawrence Community princeton. edu. Free. 2 p.m. sical based on fairy tales reimag- mous May 11 Enchanted April, Actors’ NET, Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing ined by Fiasco Theater. Opening 635 North Delmorr Avenue, Mor- Art Exhibit, Artists’ Gallery, 18 Road, Lawrenceville. For anyone night. $20 to $62. 8 p.m. risville, PA, 215-295-3694. Mat- Bridge Street, Lambertville, 609- with a desire to stop using nico- Recycling thew Barber’s stage adaptation of 397-4588. www. lambert ville arts. Film tine. Free. E-mail info@nicotine- Elizabeth von Arnim’s novel about com. Reception for “EAT,” an exhi- anonymous. org for information. 7 West Windsor Curbside Recy- four English women in the 1920s. bition featuring works by artist New Films, Princeton University, p.m. cling, MCIA, 609-278-8100. www. $20. 8 p.m. Rich Harrington and photographer Lewis Center, 185 Nassau Street, mcianj. org. 7 a.m. John Treichler. On view to June 2. 609-258-1500. www. princeton. Wellness Family Theater 4 to 7 p.m. edu/arts. Screening of “Eugenix,” Dance “O.C. Davey,” and “Outside the Boot Camp, Healthy and Fit, Star Shows, Raritan Valley Col- Dancing Lines.” Post film discussion and Community Park South, Prince- Pied Piper of hamelin and Sleep- lege, Planetarium, College Cen- reception follow the screenings. ton, 877-454-9991. www. ing Beauty Act III, Roxey Ballet, ter, North Branch, 908-526-1200. English Country Dance, Prince- healthyandfitbootcamp. com. Reg- Free. 7 p.m. J.P. Case Theater, Flemington, www.raritanval. edu. “Perfect Little ton Country Dancers, Suzanne ister. 9:30 a.m. 609-397-7616, ext. 807. www. Planet?” at 3 p.m. “Laser Kids 2” at Patterson Center, Monument Art roxey ballet. com. $25 to $30. 3 4 p.m. “Spring Skies” at 7 p.m. $7 Drive, Princeton, 609-924-6763. History p.m. each; $12 for two. 3 p.m. www. princeton country dancers. Gallery Talk, Princeton Universi- Movie Night, Kuser Farm Man- Hubbard Street Dance, McCarter org. Instruction followed by dance. ty Art Museum, Princeton cam- Pop Music $10. 7:30 p.m. pus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum. sion, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamil- Theater (Matthews), 91 Universi- ton, 609-890-3630. Screening of princeton. edu. Free. 12:30 p.m. ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- Laser Concert, Raritan Valley “Dr. Doolittle.” Bring a chair cush- 2787. Chicago dance company College, Planetarium, College Literati ion. No food or drinks. Register. under the artistic direction of Glen Center, North Branch, 908-526- Author Event, Barnes & Noble, Free. 7 p.m. Edgerton. $20 to $60. 8 p.m. 1200. www. raritanval. edu. Listen MarketFair, West Windsor, 609- to songs by ELO while lasers draw 716-1570. www. bn. com. Dr. Wen- pictures on the overhead dome. dy Warner, author of “Boosting • Convenient Day/Evening P $7. 8 p.m. Your Immunity for Dummies” and enient ediat founder of Medicine in Balance in & Weekend Hours nv ric Film Philadelphia, talks about staying o s healthy. C Farhat Nageen, MD International Adoption Film, 1 p.m. • Most Insurance Plans Accepted Diplomate American Board of Pediatrics Montgomery Cinema, 1325 Author Event, Lawrence Library, Route 206, Skillman. www. Darrah Lane and Route 1, Law- • Affiliated with St. Peter’s 613 Ridge Road, Ste. 104, stuckdocumentary. com. Screen- rence Township, 609-989-6920. Monmouth Jct., NJ 08852 ing of documentary that reveals www. mcl. org. John Hartmann, au- stories of children and parents thor of Jacket: The Trials of a New University Hospital, Robert (732) 230-2582 • Fax: (732) 230-2717 navigating bureaucracy on their Jersey Criminal Defense Attor- Wood Johnson Hospital, journeys through the international ney.” Book sale and signing follow adoption system. Register online. the talk. Refreshments. Register. & Princeton Medical CenterCenter 7 p.m. 2 p.m. Saturday Film Series, West Author Event, Labyrinth Books, • We provide a full range Windsor Arts Council, 952 Alex- 122 Nassau Street Princeton, ander Road, West Windsor, 609- 609-497-1600. Mark Mazzetti, au- of medical services from 716-1931. www. westwindsorarts. thor of “The Way of the Knife: The org. Screening of “The Grocer’s CIA, a Secret Army, and a War at newborn to 22 years Son,” a French film also known as the Ends of the Earth,” and a cor- “Le Fils de l’epicier.” Post film dis- respondent for “The New York cussion by Mary Peatrau-Traile, a Times.” 3:30 p.m. www.conped.com professor of French at Rider Uni- versity. $7. 7:30 p.m. MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 17 Live Music Gardens American Bluegrass & Country, Annual Spring Flower Sale, St. Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335 Lawrence Rehabilitation Health Princeton Hightstown Road, West Center, 2381 Lawrenceville Road, Windsor, 609-716-8771. www. Lawrenceville, 609-896-9500. grovers mill coffee. com. 7:30 p.m. www. slrc. org. Hanging baskets, Sound Bites, Arts Council of organic herbs, annuals, flats, and Princeton, 102 Witherspoon vegetables. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Street, 609-924-8777. Luke Elliot Introduction to Bee Keeping, and His Band featuring Dan Peck Rutgers Cooperative Extension on drums, Jim McGee on electric of Middlesex County, Earth Cen- guitar, Ed Barber on bass, and ter in Davidson’s Mill Pond Park, singer songwriter Elliot on piano 42 Riva Avenue, South Brunswick, and vocals. The New Jersey 732-398-5268. Master gardener based band often presents piano and amateur apiarist Pat Evans based pop music on the lower introduces beekeeping and dem- East Side in New York City and at onstrates tending and maintaining World Cafe Live in Philadelphia. a beehive. Wear light-colored Doors open at 7 with concert at 8 clothing, long sleeves, long pants, p.m. $10. 8 p.m. and a hat. Register. $15. 10 a.m. to noon. Pop Music Spring Concert, Brothers in Har- Blood Drive mony, Hamilton High School American Red Cross, Central Jer- West, 2720 South Clinton Avenue, sey Donor Center, 707 Alexander Hamilton, 732-940-0224. “Music Road, West Windsor, 800-448- to Stir Your Soul” presented by the 3543. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 90-voice barbershop chorus. Good Times, a newly formed quar- Mental Health tet, will also perform. $17 to $25. 2 NAMI Connection, NAMI New p.m. Jersey, Seaside Park, Ocean 40th Anniversary Celebration of County, 732-940-0991. www. Joni Mitchell’s “Blue”, Grounds nami mercer. org. Awareness event For Sculpture, 126 Sculptors to raise funds for education and Way, Hamilton, 609-586-0616. advocacy of people affected by Celebration concert features sing- mental illness. Music, food, and ers and songwriters Meg Braun, activities. 11 a.m. Anna Dagmar, Honor Finnegan, Dog Exchange Meetings, Atti- Sharon Goldman, Victoria Laving- Summer 2013 tudes in Reverse, Heavenly ton, Catherine Miles, Karyn Oliver, Hounds Dog Training School, 231 Elisa Peimer, Cheryl Prashker, Al- Baker’s Basin Road, Lawrencev- lison Scola, Carolann Solebello, ille. www. attitudes in reverse. org. and Allison Tartalia. Register. $25. “Exercise and Nutrition for Dogs.” Credit Classes 8 p.m. The program matches dogs with people who would benefit from the World Music emotional support in their life. E- Learn at Mercer County 5 Pumpkin Seeds, Egun Omode mail tricia@ attitudes in reverse. org Shule, New Jersey State Muse- for information. 6 p.m. um, 205 West State Street, Tren- Community College ton, 609-792-9038. www. the gar- History • Earn transferable credits toward your college degree. veyschool. org. An African dance Spirit of the Jerseys State Histo- and drum musical production. ry Fair, DEP Office of Historic • Save money. $15. Noon and 6 p.m. Sites, Washington Crossing State Park, 355 Washington Crossing- • Ease your course load for fall. Good Causes Pennington Road, Titusville, 609- Wine and Dine Experience, El- 737-0623. www.njhistoryfair. org. • Take classes anywhere with MercerOnline. larslie, Trenton City Museum, Festival features “Phydeuaux’s Cadwalader Park, 609-989-3632. Flying Flea Circus and Wahoo ENROLL NOW! Wines presented by Keith Wal- Medicine Show,” a 19th century Scan Me lace, a sommelier of the Wine baseball game between the Hobo- Summer Terms begin May 28 and July 10. With Your School of Philadelphia. Foods pre- ken Nine and the Elizabeth Reso- Smartphone App sented by David Fiscarelli of lutes, period music and dancing, a Wooden Horse Underground. scavenger hunt, and visits by Convenient Mercer County Community Register. $125. 6 to 10 p.m. George Washington, Benjamin Get College is accredited by the Franklin, Molly Pitcher, and Abra- Solutions Commission on Higher Edu- at MCCC cation of the Middle States Benefit Galas ham Lincoln. Historical interpret- Association of Colleges and ers discuss medicine and soldier www.mccc.edu/summer Schools. Spring Gala, Advancing Oppor- life. Signed copies of “Where tunities, Greenacres Country Club, Lawrenceville, 609-882- Washington Once Led: A History of 4182. www. advopps. org. Cocktail New Jersey’s Washington Cross- Call Enrollment Services today: reception, dinner, silent auction, ing Park,” available. Rain or shine. $5 for parking. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. West Windsor Campus: 609-570-3795 music, and dancing. $175. 6 p.m. Trenton Campus: 609-570-3139 Fairs & Festivals Continued on page 20 Iris Festival, Downtown Borden- town Association, Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown City, 609- 298-6970. the annual festival fea- To register: www.ww-p.org Departments/Community Ed/Online Registration tures artists, live music, al fresco dining, and the Iris Growers com- + petition. Garden tour from 2 to 5 Two Air conditioned, Indoor loactions: p.m. Horse drawn carriage rides for $20. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. On The Court st th Food & Dining Summer Basketball - Village School (1 - 6 grade) Mother’s Day Wine Trail, Silver 601 New Village Road, West Windsor, NJ Decoy Winery, 610 Windsor-Per- rineville Road, East Windsor, 609- st th 371-6000. Wine, food, and live - Millstone River School (1 - 6 grade) music by Tony DeSimone. $5 in- cludes a tasting glass. Noon to 5 75 Grovers Mill Road, Plainsboro, NJ p.m.

Mother’s Day Wine Trail Week- th th end, Terhune Orchards, 330 Weekly - June 24 to Aug 9 Cold Soil Road, Lawrenceville, 609-924-2310. Wine tasting. Noon AM/PM or Full day to 5 p.m. Have fun and improve your game. Each week Farm Markets combines real world basketball activities, fun West Windsor Community Farm- ers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Park- competitions, skill building sessions and practice ing Lot, Princeton Junction Train Station, 609-933-4452. www. Boys and Girls –All Levels games for a great summer basketball experience. westwindsor farmers market. org. Prizes awarded the last day. Camp shirt included. Produce, flowers, baked goods, and music by Ed Goldberg and the www.on-the-court.net Odessa Klezmer Band. Blood pressure screenings by Twin W Info: 908-334-5075 Registration Closing May 31st Rescue Squad. Cooking demo by Allie O’Brien of the Garden State Community Kitchen. 9 a.m. to 1 ** Check out all of the great WW-PCE summer programs at www.ww-p.org ** p.m.

18 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013 MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 19

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Education • Enlightenment • Excellence Funny Guy: Comedian MAY 11 David Steinberg per- Continued from page 17 forms his show ‘Might Be Something Big ... For Families Might Not’ on Friday Bicycle Safety Rodeo and Safe and Saturday, May 10 Kids Day, St. Lawrence Reha- bilitation Health Center, 2381 and 11, at Bucks County Lawrenceville Road, Lawrencev- Playhouse. ille, 609-896-9500. slrc. org. Bicy- cle inspections, free bike helmets for kids, bicycle safety course, wa- Outdoor Action ter safety programs, games, and activities. Fire hazards demon- Bird Walks, Mercer County Park stration and a fire engine to ex- Commission, Mercer Meadows, plore. Trenton Thunder’s Boomer Blackwell Road, 609-303-0706. Quakerbridge Learning Center will visit. Register by E-mail to bik- All levels. Bring binoculars. Free. Summer Academic Camp 2013 erodeo@slrc. org. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Young Eagles, Experimental Air- Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning craft Association, Trenton Mer- Basin Park, Alexander Road, cer Airport, Scotch Road, Ewing, Princeton, 609-638-6552. Three- Camp Day 609-462-2236. For ages 8 to 17 to mile walk on the towpath. Bad Monday - Friday introduce young people to flight. weather cancels. Free. 10 a.m. June 26 - Aug. 6 FAA certified pilot from the Experi- Sailing Navigation and Piloting, Morning, Afternoon mental Aircraft Association. Par- Princeton Ski Club, South Bruns- Shopping News & Evening Classes ents or guardian must sign a per- wick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Spring Flea Market, Robert Wood mission slip. Mini ground school, Monmouth Junction, 609-588- Johnson Hamilton Center for SAT Mock Test student pilot opportunity, ride in a Sunday, May 19 4737. Member skippers present Health and Wellness, RWJ Ham- flight simulator, a close look at jets, instruction. $5 includes a manual. 8:30am to 12:30pm ilton, 1 Hamilton Place, Hamilton, 609-588-4442 • 609-933-8806 Call for Reservations helicopters, and small aircraft. 10 a.m. 609-584-5900. www. rwjhamilton. Email: [email protected] Register for flights at 9:45 a.m. org/ education. Benefit for the RWJ Flight certificate for each child. Mother Nature Festival, Law- 4044 Quakerbridge Rd. • Lawrenceville, NJ 08619 rence Nature Center, 481 Drexel Hamilton Auxiliary. Rain date is Free. Food available. Rain date is Saturday, May 18. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, May 12. E-mail bear- Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609-844- www.quaker-bridge.com berg@gmail. com for information. 7067. Guided nature hikes, rain Rummage Sale, Slackwood 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. garden workshop, wildlife show, Presbyterian Church, 2020 honey and honeybee demonstra- Brunswick Avenue, Lawrenceville, May Fair, Waldorf School, Girls1062 tion, hands on activities K-12 for kids, 609-392-3258. $3• a bag. Co-ed 8:30 Preschool/JK Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, 609- Americana music, and more. Rain a.m. to 1 p.m. 466-1970. www. princeton waldorf. or shine. Free. Noon to 4 p.m. org. Festival with live music, chil- Show, Sale, and Competition, dren’s activities, food, craft ven- Open House and Boy Scout New Jersey State Button Soci- dors, and an open house. Dance Workshop, Stony Brook Mill- ety, Union Fire Company, 1396 around the May pole, music by stone Watershed, 31 Titus Mill River Road, Titusville, 732-691- Mountain View String Band, re- Road, Hopewell, 609-737-7592. 1776. newjerseystatebutton so- freshments by Simply Grazin’ and Summer camp information for ag- ciety . org. Buttons of enamel, chi- the Bent Spoon, activities in a fairy es 3 to 16 and their families from 2 na, glass, shell, horn, ivory, rubber, tea house, and more. Free admis- to 4 p.m. Boy Scouts of America and burwood will be on display sion. Rain or shine. Food and ac- Reptiles and Amphibians Merit and for sale. Tri-state button en- tivities are priced separately. 11 Badge workshop for ages 11 and thusiasts enjoy the artwork, histo- a.m. to 4 p.m. up, 7 p.m., $25. 2 p.m. ry, manufacture and design of but- tons. “Banners on Buttons,” a Winter Classes & Workshops Open House, YMCA Camp Ma- Politics Providingshowcase of buttons displaying a foundation Summer Classes at the son, 23 Birch Ridge Road, Hard- ribbons and flags in their designs, JANUARY – MARCH 2013 wick, 908-362-8217. www.camp- Pre-Mother’s Day Gathering and at the West Windsor Arts Center Rally vs. Gun Violence, Coali- presented by Johnson Frazier, a West Windsor Arts Center mason.org. Tours and information. button historian, at 1:30 p.m. $2 Register. Noon to 4 p.m. fortion for Peace Action , Firsttomorrow’s Bap- leaders — today. tist Church, 128 Centre Street, admission. E-mail buttonlady@ JUNE 24-AUGUST 31 Trenton, 609-924-5022. www. optonline. net for information. 9 Science Lectures peace coalition. org. March across a.m. to 4 p.m. 50th Anniversary, Amateur As- Trenton Makes Bridge to William- Annual Yard Sale, Princeton Col- Visual Arts tronomers Association of Princ- son Park. Rally in park with speak- lection, Schalks Crossing, Parker, eton, Wolfensohn Hall, Institute ers Ed Rendell, former governor of and Perrine road, Plainsboro. Fur- Drama for Advanced Study, Princeton. Pennsylvania; Shira Goodman, niture, children and baby items, Creative Writing Art & Dance classes for Home Schoolers Oil Painting www.princeton astronomy. org. executive director of Ceasefire PA; electronics, clothing, books, Dance “Celebrating the Past, Inspiring Reverence Karen Hernandez- household items, tools, and more. the Future” begins with a dinner Granzen, pastor of Westminster Enter at Parker or Perrine roads. Mind/Body and awards ceremony. “Is Anyone Presbyterian Church; Kathy Mc- E-mail princetoncollectionyard- Else Out There?” panel discussion Bride, founder and chair of Moth- sale@gmail. com for information. 9 *Early Bird Discount: is open to the public at 7:30 p.m. Join Us for ers Against Violence; Bryan Miller, a.m. to noon Register before May 30 Panelists include Freeman Dyson, executive director of Coalition for a physicist and mathematician; J. Peace Action; Carole Stiller, presi- Flea Market, Princeton United West Windsor Arts Council Members Save 10% Richard Gott and David Spergel, dent NJ Million Mom March; and Methodist Church, Nassau & Vandeventer Streets, 609-924- www.westwindsorarts.org | 609.716.1931 both astrophysicists; and Lisa others. Carpool from Princeton WWAC 11/2012 Kaltenegger, an astronomer from Shopping Center at 1 p.m. or park 2613. www. princetonumc. org. Harvard. Observing opportunities at the Hughes Justice Complex at Food, flowers, and bargains. Rain follow. Register. 7:30 p.m. anor shine. Benefit for areaOpen charities. House 1:30 and walk together to the church. 2 p.m. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Spring Sale, Unitarian Universal- ist Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, 609-924-1604. www. uuprinceton. org. Antiques, Girls K-12 • Co-ed Preschool/JK furniture,Tuesday, lamps, books, jewelry, May 14 art, electronics, clothing, appli- Girls K-12 • Co-ed Preschool/JK ances, computers, toys and games, sporting goods, plants, gardening tools. Food available. Live music. Rain or shine. 9 a.m. 9–11 AM Providing a foundation to 2 p.m. Providing a foundation for tomorrow’s leaders — today. Socials for tomorrow’s leaders — today. Head to Toe Women’s Expo, Mer- cer County Woman Newspaper, Robbinsville High School, 609- Join Us for 890-4054. www. mercer county- woman. com. Seminars, exhibi- The Co-ed Preschool Join Us for tors, holistic wellness center, an Open House health screenings, shopping, psy- an Open House&chic corner, Junior book nook, publishers Kindergarten Program at panel, prizes, an animal communi- Tuesday, May 14 cator, and gift bags. Kimberly Sen- Tuesday, May 14 tek, author of “Oh Brother!:Stuart A Nico Country Day School and Tugger Tale,” has booksign- 9–11 9–11AM AM ing. Free admission includes a toteof bag filled with the goodies. 9 a.m. Sacred Heart in Princeton to 3 p.m. The Co-edThe Preschool Co-ed Preschool Sports & Junior &Kindergarten Junior Kindergarten Program at Program at NJ Cup Soccerwww.stuartschool.org Tournament, Mer- Stuart CountryStuart Day Country School Day School cer County Park, West Windsor, of the Sacredof the Heart Sacred in Princeton Heart in Princeton 609-529-7514. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.stuartschool.orgwww.stuartschool.org Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, 609-394-3300. www. trentonthunder.com. New Hamp- shire. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m. MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 21

A WW-P NEWS ADVERTISING FEATURE Travel Talk with Caryn and Aron: Packing Tips for Cruise Vacations ven in the largest villas and nights will vary depending upon suites on a cruise, the clos- the length of the cruise. Come Celebrate et space may be less than E Board the Ship in Resort desirable. Maximize the smaller Casual Wear: Since it may take Mother’s Day space with these great packing some time for your luggage to tips. be delivered to your stateroom, Pick the right suitcase: aim to wear an outfi t that may Reservations Some cruise lines cabins are de- take you from day to night. And Expanded Recommended Candlelight signed to allow room underneath pack your day bag with items Lunch Dinner beds to accommodate larger that you may want to have avail- Bu et bags. However to maximize able on your fi rst day on board space and if the cabin does not the ship, such as a swimsuit and allow this, pack things in a soft- sunscreen. May 12, 2013 side bag that can be fl attened Plan your Vacation and Lunch after you unpack. Pack Accordingly: Are you the entire vacation. Consider a 11:30 am to 3:00 pm Pack a Day Bag: Great for a lounger or will you be hitting hanging bag which can easily be Dinner carry essentials around the ship every port ready to walk? Make put behind doors. and on shore excursions. Plus, a list of your activities and pack 4:30 pm to 10:30 pm use this as your carry-on bag the additional gear needed so Visit us at www.familycruis- ing.net for additional packing Live Music since your actual luggage may you are not missing out on a op- Expanded tips and to register for hot deals and Chaat take a few hours to arrive at portunity to experience the des- Dinner delivered directly to your inbox Station with your cabin. tination’s culture. Don’t forget to Bu et pack comfortable walking shoes. and follow us at www.facebook. Dinner Check the Cruise Ship com/familycruising. Unlike big Dress Code: Most cruise lines Toiletries: Bathrooms are Phone: 609-275-5707 online travel sites, Cruise Plan- Fax: 609-275-9503 have detailed dress codes on even smaller. Most cruise lines ners - ABC Family Cruising and E-mail: [email protected] their website. When in doubt, provide the basic toiletries Travel delivers the personal ask us. Many cruise lines now in travel size packs such as touch. 609-750-0807 or info@ 660 Plainsboro Rd. • Plainsboro, NJ 08536 offer a more simplifi ed dress shampoo, conditioner and lotion. familycruising.net. code, although formal nights are Make sure you bring travel size still available and the number of items that will carry you through

Sports for Causes Literati Original Mind Zen Sangha, Fel- Reviewed lowship in Prayer, 291 Wither- 5K Run and Walk, Stuart Country Poetry in the Park, Grounds For spoon Street, Princeton. www. in NY Times, Day School, 1200 Stuart Road, Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way, originalmindzen. com. Zen medita- NJ Monthly Princeton, 609-921-2330, ext. Hamilton, 609-689-1089. Cool tion and services. Free. 6:45 to 9 262. www. stuart school. org. Bene- Women including Betty Lies, Elo- p.m. and others” fit for the school’s “Lies, Light, and ise Bruce, Penelope Scambly Contemporary Indian Café McCarthy Visiting Author” pro- Schott, Maxine Susman, Joyce Food & Dining gram that brings writers to the Lott, Judy Michaels, Lois Marie campus. Runners will be given Harrod, Gretna Wilkinson, and Ju- Mother’s Day Wine Trail, Silver Now Open in Princeton next to Sam’s Club blue and yellow ribbons in honor of ditha Dowd read poems. Rain or Decoy Winery, 610 Windsor-Per- the Boston Marathon. Register on- shine. Free with park admission. 2 rineville Road, East Windsor, 609- line. 7:30 a.m. p.m. 371-6000. www. silver decoy- Authentic North Indian, winery. com. Wine, food, and live Power Walk, Dress for Success Classical Music music by Williamsboy. $5 includes Indo-Chinese, Chat Mercer County, Merrill Lynch, a tasting glass. Noon to 5 p.m. 410 Scotch Road, Hopewell, 609- Spring Concert, Greater Prince- 587-8298. www. dfspower walk. ton Youth Orchestra, Carnegie Mother’s Day Wine Trail Week- Also serving big selection org/ mercer county. 5K walk and Hall, New York City, 212-247- end, Terhune Orchards, 330 of Indian Sweets run, health fair, children’s activi- 7800. www. gpyo. org. Program in- Cold Soil Road, Lawrenceville, ties, Zumba, prizes, music, and cludes works by Wagner and Ros- 609-924-2310. www. terhune- 465 Nassau Park Boulevard orchards.com. Wine tasting. Noon entertainment. Speakers include sini. Register. 2 p.m. Princeton, NJ 08540 Dr. Jeff Levine, director of wom- to 5 p.m. en’s health programs at UMDNJ; Live Music 10% OFF on Entrée (609) 807-8899 and George Ruthauser, announc- History Not valid with any other coupons or promotions. Can- Also visit us in Somerville. Azalea Festival, Sayen Gardens, not be combined. Monday through
ursday only. Not er for the New Jersey Jackals. Other locations coming soon! 155 Hughes Drive, Hamilton, 609- Walking Tour, Historical Society valid for lunch platters or party trays. Expires 5/31/13. Rain or shine. Register. $25. 8 586-0311. Botanical gardens with of Princeton, Bainbridge House, a.m. more than 250,000 flowering 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, with Lunch bulbs, dogwoods, azaleas, and 609-921-6748. www. princeton- Free Dessert Platter rhododendron. Crafters, food, mu- history. org. Two-hour walking tour Not valid with any other coupons or promotions. sic, and more. Dick Gratton on of downtown Princeton and Princ- Cannot be combined. Dessert of the day will be served. Sunday Expires 5/31/13. jazz guitar and Linda Lee on jazz eton University includes stories vocals. A family photograph will be about the early history of Prince- Sign up on our website May 12 ton, the founding of the University, provided free while supplies last. for more coupons 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the American Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6 to 12. 2 to 4 p.m. Mother’s Day. Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pen- Lectures On Stage nington, 609-737-4465. Wine by the glass or bottle and cheese Breakfast and Discussion, Princ- Enchanted April, Actors’ NET, platters are available. 2 to 5 p.m. eton United Methodist Church, 635 North Delmorr Avenue, Mor- Nassau at Vandeventer Street, risville, PA, 215-295-3694. Mat- Pop Music 609-924-2613. www. princeton- thew Barber’s stage adaptation of umc.org. “How to Find an Exo- the novel about four English wom- Blawenburg Band, Hopewell Val- planet in Three Steps” presented en in the 1920s. $20. 2 p.m. ley High School, 259 Penning- by Elizabeth Young, an astroengi- ton-Titusville Road, 609-924- The Sound of Music, Kelsey The- neering physicist during a break- 2790. www. blawenburg. band. org. ater, Mercer County Community fast meeting. $5. 8 a.m. Concert to commemorate the College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, 123rd anniversary of one of the Lecture in Song, Princeton Pub- West Windsor, 609-570-3333. Mu- oldest community bands in New lic Library, 65 Witherspoon sical by Rodgers and Hammer- Free Delivery Jersey. Conducted by Jerry Rife, Street, 609-924-8822. “Richard stein presented by Yardley Play- professor of music and chair of the Rodgers and Lorenz Hart” a musi- on All Orders ers. $18. 2 p.m. fine arts department at Rider Uni- cal program about the Broadway Over $15 15% Into the Woods, McCarter The- versity, the band performs close to composers presented by Fred ater, 91 University Place, Prince- 30 concerts a year. The anniver- Miller, a pianist, singer, and narra- tor. Free. 3 p.m. Off ton, 609-258-2787. Sondheim sary program includes a waltz Featuring:: musical based on fairy tales by Fi- overture, a dance, patriotic songs, Financial and Life Planning asco Theater. $20 to $62. 2 p.m. several marches by John Philip Workshop, West Windsor Li- Sushi ‡ SSashimi hi i ‡ TempuraT ‡ TeriyakiT i ki Sousa and Karl King, and the pre- brary, 333 North Post Road, 609- Desserts ‡ Special Lunch Bento Box Art mier of an original piece composed 799-0462. “The Advanced Years,” Gallery Talk and Highlight Tour, by one of the members of the the second part of a workshop ex- Village Square Plaza Princeton University Art Muse- band. The 75 active members plores lifestyle choices, taxes, per- Try Our 217 Clarksville Rd. ͻ West Windsor um, Princeton campus, 609-258- range in age from their teens to sonal resources, spending chang- (across from Avalon Watch) 3788. Free. 2 p.m. their eighties. Reception with Dix- es, risks and inflation protection. Lunch Special ieland music and refreshments fol- Register. 7 p.m. 609-750-9535 Dancing lows the concert. Free. 3 p.m. Any Two Rolls $9 Fax: 609-750-9536 Sports Any Three Rolls $12 Mother’s Day Ballroom Blitz, Faith Central Jersey Dance Society, NJ Cup Soccer Tournament, Mer- (Served with soup and salad) Unitarian Universalist Congrega- Israel at 65, Jewish Federation, cer County Park, West Windsor, tion, 50 Cherry Hill Road, Prince- Princeton Jewish Center, 435 609-529-7514. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nassau Street, Princeton, 609- ton, 609-945-1883. Fox trot begin- , Waterfront M-Th 11am -10pm 921-0100. www. jewishpmb. org. Trenton Thunder ner and intermediate lessons with Park, 609-394-3300. New Hamp- F 11am-10:30pm Shofar salute, Mother’s Day trib- Candace Woodward-Clough from shire. $11 to $27. 1:05 p.m. Sat 12-10:30pm 3 to 4 p.m. Open dancing from 4 to ute, concert by the Maccabeats, Sun 12-10pm and music are free. Food available mizuwestwindsor.com 7 p.m. Music by Charlie Wight. Continued on following page $12. 3 p.m. for purchase. 12:30 p.m. 22 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

Continued from preceding page Music of America Making Music: Musi- ercer County Symphonic cians from the West Monday MBand will present an assort- Windsor and Plainsboro ment of contemporary American area include John Roed- May 13 compositions for band, familiar er, back left, Mike Da- favorites, and patriotic selections vis, Dave Halter, Tony at its annual spring concert on Municipal Meeting Wednesday, May 15, at 8 p.m., at Poppalardo, Tony West Windsor Council, Munici- Kelsey Theater in West Windsor. Traviglione, Marty Tim- pal Building, 609-799-2400. Admission is free. ins, and Jim Yeh; and www. westwindsornj. org. 7 p.m. West Windsor and Plainsboro Annette Sheldon, front School Sports musicians include Dave Halter on left, Jessica Julius, Dan- trombone, Martin Timins on alto ielle Guarracino, and For WW-P school sports infor- sax, Anthony Travaglione on clar- mation, call the hotline: 609-716- inet, Mike Davis on percussion, Birgitta Cagan. 5000, ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. and John Roeder on tuba. West North Baseball. At Nottingham. 4 Windsor-Plainsboro High School p.m. alumni include Jim Yeh, Class of sitions include Claude T. Smith’s and Alfred Reed’s arrangement of formances are at Kelsey Theater, North Boys’ Tennis. At Ewing. 4 1997, on tuba; and Birgitta Cagan, “Santiago Carnival,” Robert Shel- “Autumn Leaves.” The patriotic Mercer Community College grad- p.m. Class of 1990, on clarinet. Flute don’s “Rhapsodic Celebration,” selections include E. E. Begley’s uation ceremony, community players Jessica Julius, Danielle Robert Washburn’s “Ode for “National Emblem March,” Hen- events, holiday celebrations, and North Girls’ Lacrosse. At Hamil- ton West. 4 p.m. Guarracino, and Annette Sheldon Band,” and Joseph Wilcox Jen- ry Fillmore’s “Americans We,” other venues open to the public. live in West Windsor. Tony Pap- kins’s “American Overture for John Philip Sousa’s “Black Horse — Lynn Miller South Baseball. Robbinsville. 4 Band.” Among the familiar favor- Troop,” the “George M. Cohan p.m. palardo, the retired High School South band director, is on trumpet. ites are Ferde Grofe’s “On the Patriotic Fantasy,” and the band’s Spring Concert, Mercer South Boys’ Tennis. Trenton Cen- The band, under the direction Trail,” the allegro from Gioacchi- signature signoff, “The Stars and County Symphonic Band, Mer- tral. 4 p.m. of Louis Woodruff, presents an mo Rossini’s “William Tell Over- Stripes Forever.” cer County College, Kelsey The- South Girls’ Lacrosse. At Rob- eclectic performance of classics, ture,” the allegros from Franz von The band, in its 32nd year, is ater. Wednesday, May 15, 8 p.m. binsville. 4 p.m. popular music, and marches. The Suppe’s “Light Cavalry Overture” open to all area musicians without Free. 609-584-9444. www.mer- South Boys’ Volleyball. Watchung contemporary American compo- and “Poet and Peasant Overture,” audition. Participation is free. Per- cerband.com. Hills. 5:30 p.m. Literati Health Support Group, Families Anony- Wellness Financial Information Series, , Presbyterian Church, 2688 Poets at the Library, Princeton mous United Way of Greater Mercer Go Red for Women Movement, Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609- Guided Aromatic Meditation, , Strayer University, 3150 Public Library, 65 Witherspoon County American Heart Association, 414-2776. familiesanonymous. Center for Relaxation and Heal- Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville, Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. Palace, Somerset, 609-223-3727. ing, 666 Plainsboro Road, Suite www. princeton library. org. Read- org. For relatives and friends con- 609-637-4918. www. uwgmc. org. www. heart. org/gardenstategored- cerned about the use of drugs or 635, Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. “Keep it Safe.” Register. Free. 6 ing series with Delaware Valley luncheon. Health-healthy lun- Presented by Gemma Bianchi. Poets and U.S.1 Poets’ Coopera- related behavioral problems. Reg- p.m. cheon program with motivational istration encouraged. 7:30 p.m. Register. $22. 7 p.m. tive. John McDermott and Elaine breakout sessions, networking op- Schools Terranova read. Open mic follows. portunities, and a silent auction. Mental Health Lectures 7:30 p.m. Register. $250. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Open House, Notre Dame High Support Group, The Push Group, Consumer Affairs, Mercer Coun- School, 601 Lawrence Road, Pop Music Discussion Group, Dynamic Saint Mark United Methodist ty Connection, 957 Route 33, Lawrenceville, 609-882-7900. People with Diabetes, West Church, 465 Paxton Avenue, Hamilton, 609-890-9800. Discuss www. ndnj. org. Register. Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony 7 p.m. Windsor Library, 333 North Post Hamilton Square, 609-291-0095. how to avoid credit, home im- Chorus, 1065 Canal Road, Princ- Road, West Windsor. Peer to peer provement, difficulty with a local eton, 732-469-3983. www. For men and women with anxiety group offering open conversation disorders. Free. 7 p.m. business, Internet fraud, or unreli- harmonize. com/jersey harmony. to share experiences in a non- able repairmen with the chief of New members are welcome. 7:15 medical environment. E-mail rob- the county Consumer Affairs Com- Continued on page 24 p.m. in229@yahoo. com. Free. 7 p.m. mission. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5LVROGL¶V0DUNHW &DIH /HW8V &DWHUIRU

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Notes from North In Concert: From left, igh School North’s music de- organ soloist Cynthia Hpartment has its inaugural per- Peng, band director formance at the Princeton Univer- Mark Bencivengo, and sity Chapel on Monday, May 20, at orchestra director John 7:30 p.m. The concert will include Enz. musicians from the school’s or- chestra and band programs. The Symphonic Band and Wind En- tions and a bronze medal for Bra- semble will combine to perform vura Philharmonic Orchestra’s the “Bruckner Three Organ Pre- Concerto Competition. A first ludes” by New Jersey composer place in the Golden Key Music Timothy Broege, “Sleep” by Eric Festival gave her the opportunity to Whitacre, and “Dedicatory Over- perform at Carnegie Hall in New ture” by Clifton Williams. The York City. String Ensemble and Symphony Her organ studies began in 2010 partment performed in Bach’s Haitian Orchestra in Port-au- Band, jazz bands, percussion en- Orchestra will combine to perform with Ken Cowan, currently the Nicolai Church in Leipzig and the Prince, Haiti. A freelance cellist, he sembles, steel band, pit orchestra, the “Triumphal March” from Aida. head of the organ department at Martin Luther Church in Dresden has been a member of the Princeton and marching band. Bencivengo, Organist Cynthia Peng, a senior Rice University. In the following during its tour of Germany. The or- Symphony since 1980. This is his also affiliated with the Youth Or- at North, will be featured in the fi- year, she held her first solo organ chestras are conducted by John Enz 25th season with the Youth Orches- chestra of Central Jersey, has di- nale from the Guilmant Organ and piano recital at Westminster and the bands by Mark Benciven- tra of Central Jersey, where he rected the percussion ensemble and Symphony No. 2 and the Organ Choir College. She attended the or- go. serves as its artistic director and taught the percussion section of the Symphony for Organ and Orches- gan summer program at Westmin- Enz, who has taught in the West conductor of the advanced level orchestra. A freelance musician, he tra by Camille Saint-Saens with the ster that summer and was chosen as Windsor-Plainsboro School Dis- Symphonic Orchestra. also plays drums with the Nassau high school Philharmonic Orches- a soloist to perform at the Princeton trict for 35 years, is orchestra direc- Bencivengo has taught in the Brass and timpani with the Garden tra. University Chapel. In May of the tor at High School North. A gradu- WW-P School District since 1993. State Symphonic Band. Peng, born in Taipei, Taiwan, following year, Peng held her first ate of Goshen College, he studied He attended Trenton State College, The 160 string students and 130 began her musical studies with the solo organ recital and received sec- at University of Michigan and In- where he received a bachelor’s de- band students involved in this con- piano when she was five years old. ond place in West Chester Univer- terlochen Center for the Arts. He gree in music education and a mas- cert are a highly dedicated group of After moving to the United States sity’s Organ Competition. She now earned a master’s degree in cello ter’s degree in music performance musicians. Over the past years they at age 12, she studied piano with studies with Alan Morrison, the performance and music education focusing on percussion. He has have had strong representation in Chui-Ling Lin and then Samuel head professor at Curtis Institute of from Temple University. been the only band director at the Regions and All State bands Hsu at the Philadelphia Biblical Music and Westminster Choir Col- Early in his career, Enz spent North, which opened in 1997. In and orchestras, and, for the first University. Peng has been awarded lege. two years working with the music addition to the Wind Ensemble, he time this year, had two students ac- high honors in the NJMTA audi- This past fall, North’s music de- students of Ecole St. Trinite and the also conducts the Symphonic cepted into the All Eastern Orches- tra. Many of the students pursue private musical studies, perform in musical competitions, and are members of area youth orchestras in New York and Philadelphia. — Lynn Miller Spring Concert, WW-P North Orchestra and Band, Princeton University Chapel. Monday, May A WEST WINDSOR-PLAINSBORO ADVERTISING FEATURE 20, 7:30 p.m. $10. 609-716-5100. BIG OR SMALL: THEY FRAME IT ALL www.ww-p.org.

MAY 13

Continued from page 22 Singles Singles Night, Grover’s Mill Cof- fee House, 335 Princeton Hight- stown Road, West Windsor, 609- 716-8771. www. grovers mill coffee. com. Drop in for soups, sandwich- es, desserts, tea, coffee, and con- versation. Register at http://ht. ly/3gd9w 6:30 to 8 p.m. Frames and pieces of art for sale line the For Seniors walls of Art & Frame Encore Career Workshop, Princ- eton Senior Resource Center, Expert at the new Suzanne Patterson Building, 45 Windsor Plaza. Stockton Street, 609-924-7108. www. princeton senior. org. “What’s Next: Managing the Transition” presented by Carol King. Register. BY JACQUELYN PILLSBURY the family art and framing business, she wel- specializes in UV mounting to protect your $10. 3 p.m. comed the opportunity to do something she artwork. She offers custom framing from fl at Susan Yu, owner of the Art and Frame truly loves. Susan said “I love art. That’s how objects to three-dimensional artwork, such Sports Expert, is excited about their new location in I got started.” as needle crafts and sports memorabilia. She Meeting, Ernest Schwiebert Trout Unlimited, Pennington Fire the rear of the Windsor Plaza. Prior to their This family-owned business began over 30 also protects and preserves old posters, pic- House, Bromel Place, Penning- move, for over 20 years, her framing shop years in Somerset, New Jersey. More loca- tures of wildlife, and limited editions of art- ton, 609-984-3851. www. esctu. was called Art and Frame Source and was tions have opened over the years throughout work as she frames them with care. org. Park in the rear of the fire- located in the Princeton Marketfair. the country, each one owned and operated by Susan has a soft spot for Disabled American house and enter through the back entrance. Free. 6:30 p.m. This move allows Susan to be more eas- a different family member. Veterans. “I want to support them,” she says. ily accessible to her clients. There is ample No job is too big or too small for Susan. Every year she donates to their organization Sports for Causes parking. Art and Frame Expert offers pick Her clients include the New Jersey Hospital and proudly displays her diamond leader cer- Golf and Tennis Outing, Prince- up, delivery and installation services to Princ- Association, Otsuka, Mercer Corporate Inte- tifi cate. She wants them to know she is proud ton Chamber, The Bedens Brook eton, Hamilton, Hightstown, East Windsor, rior, The Hun School, Princeton University, of the work they have done for our country. Club, Skillman, 609-924-1776. www. princeton chamber. org. Golf, West Windsor, Plainsboro, Franklin, Kendall and Rider University. She also frames works Susan looks forward to helping you design tennis, golf lesson, silent auction, Park, Pennington, New Brunswick, South for local artists and other individuals. She has the best way to preserve your treasures. and evening reception. Register. Brunswick, East Brunswick and Skillman. an eye for matching just the right frame with Golf, $330; tennis, $100. 11:30 Before owning Art and Framing Expert, your artwork or memorabilia. Art and Frame Expert, 64 Princeton- a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Susan began her career as a clothing This time of year Susan frames many diplo- Hightstown Road, Suite 24, Princeton Junc- designer. She made men’s and women’s mas and tassels. She is an expert in this area. tion. Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. clothing, curtains, etc. Working as a clothing Susan has framed everything from military Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. Tuesday designer, she developed a sense of color and medals to newspaper and magazine articles 609-987-0003. design. When her brother asked her to join that are displayed in businesses. Her shop May 14

‘I love art. That’s how I got started.‘ Municipal Meeting WW-P Board of Education, Com- munity Middle School, Grovers Mill Road, 609-716-5000. www. ww-p. org. 7:30 p.m. MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 25 School Sports Shanti Meditation, Friends of Conscious Evolution, Fellow- The Anti-Bully: For WW-P school sports infor- ship in Prayer, 291 Witherspoon Stop Bullying mation, call the hotline: 609-716- Street, Princeton, 732-642-8895. At Any Age Plainsboro native 5000, ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. www. authentic yoga tradition. com. Mark Kance operates Facilitated by Acharya Girish Jha, North Boys’ Golf. At Lawrence at a spiritual counselor from the Hi- ow to Eliminate Bullying Sylvan Learning in Green Acres. 3 p.m. malayas. Register by E-mail guru- Hfrom Your Life will be pre- Hamilton. South Boys’ Golf. Hightstown at ji220@gmail. com. $30. First class sented by Jon Satin and Chris Pat- Mercer Oaks. 3 p.m. is free. 6 p.m. tay, authors of “Living an In- spired, Empowered, and Joy- feels insecure they put it off on South Boys’ Volleyball. William- Animal Totems Workshop, Cen- someone else. Energy is not stown. 5:30 p.m. ter for Relaxation and Healing, Filled Life: 365 Daily Tips to Get 666 Plainsboro Road, Suite 635, You There,” a focus on life, rela- gained or lost — it’s just trans- Dance Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. www. tionships, and business, on Satur- ferred.” relaxation and healing. com. Pre- day, May 18, at 3 p.m. at Sylvan Kance graduated from Hofstra Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte sented by Tara Malouf. Register. University with a bachelor’s de- Carlo, McCarter Theater (Mat- Learning in Hamilton. It is free $27. 7 p.m. thews), 91 University Place, with registration. gree in marketing and received a Princeton, 609-258-2787. The For Parents The center is owned by Mark master’s degree in teaching from although the word bullying does Trocks is an all male comic ballet Kance, who lived in both Prince- the College of New Jersey. He not always come to mind. Many troupe. $20 to $50. 7:30 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group, taught fourth and sixth grades in people are bullied in workplace Robert Wood Johnson Hamil- ton Collection and the Gentry in Plainsboro as a child. He played Pennsylvania. situations,” says Kance. “There On Stage ton Center for Health and Well- “Teaching provided a great , 3100 Quakerbridge Road, baseball with the WWP Cubs and are ways to overcome it and there , ness Into the Woods McCarter The- Hamilton, 609-584-5900. Join later played and taught tennis. He start to the future,” he says. When is a lot we can learn.” , 91 University ater (Berlind) other new mothers to discuss Kance learned about Sylvan he Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. attended Wicoff and Upper Ele- — Lynn Miller breastfeeding techniques, parent- saw it as an opportunity to con- Sondheim musical based on fairy mentary schools in Plainsboro. ing issues, and how to prepare a tinue his work. “Being in an edu- Bully Proofing Yourself and tales reimagined by Fiasco The- “Open classrooms were a chal- return to work. 12:30 to 2 p.m. Your Kids, Sylvan Learning, ater. $20 to $62. 7:30 p.m. lenge at the high school,” he says. cation business I can help others 3635 Quakerbridge Road, Hamil- Kance graduated from the Hun by managing the entire learning Lectures ton. Saturday, May 18, 3 p.m. Film School in 1998. experience and I want to make Annual Fraud Conference, Insti- Register to info@hamiltonsyl- Foreign Film, Princeton Public sure that kids and families get all tute of Internal Auditors Central “I was bullied as a kid and in Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, of the success possible from the van.com. Free. 609-588-9037. New Jersey, Crowne Plaza, 390 many stages of my life,” says Princeton, 609-924-9529. Screen- program.” tutoring.sylvanlearning.com/ Forsgate Drive, Monroe. Speak- Kance. “Children can be harsh to- ing of “No Eres Tu, soy yo,” in centers/08619/programs.cfm. ers include Keith Ingling, forensics ward one another. When a child “Teachers are often bullied — Spanish with English subtitles. 7 manager, Holman and Frenia; p.m. Paul Zikmund, director of global ethics and compliance, Bunge Open Mic Night, It’s a Grind Cof- Vintner’s Dinners, Hopewell Val- Dancing Limited; Tim Berichon Sr., director fee House, 7 Schalks Crossing ley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, International Folk Dance, Princ- of internal audit, TYCO; Tim Bridg- Wednesday Road, Plainsboro, 609-275-2919. Pennington, 609-737-4465. Reg- eton Folk Dance, Riverside eford, senior compliance counsel, www. its agrind. com. Sign up at ister. 6 to 9 p.m. School, 58 Riverside Drive, Princ- TYCO; and Toby Groves, GRC May 15 6:45 p.m. 7 p.m. eton, 609-921-9340. Ethnic danc- Research and Consulting. Regis- Karaoke Night, Tavern on the Wellness es of many countries using original ter by E-mail at iiacnj@ Lake, 101 Main Street, Hight- Introduction to Aromatherapy music. Beginners welcome. Les- celebrationsevent. com. $125. 8 Municipal Meeting stown, 609-426-9345. www. Workshop, Center for Relax- son followed by dance. No partner a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tavern on the lake. net. DJ Mike ation and Healing, 666 Plains- needed. $3. 7 to 9 p.m. Princeton Macintosh Users West Windsor Planning Board, Dworkin. 8 p.m. boro Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, Municipal building, Room A, Group, Stuart Hall, Room 6, Princ- Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, 609-750-7432. Presented by Literati eton Theological Seminary, Alex- 609-799-2400. www. Gemma Bianchi. Register. $25. 7 westwindsornj. org. 7 p.m. 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, Author Event, Barnes & Noble, ander Street, Princeton. Bob LeVi- 609-924-5555. www. theaandb. p.m. MarketFair, West Windsor, 609- tus, Mac author and columnist, will com. 21 plus. 10 p.m. 716-1570. Mika Brzezinski, author be speaking. 6:30 p.m. School Sports History of “Obsessed: The Fight Against For Women Only, Believe, In- For WW-P school sports infor- Pop Music Guided Tour, Drumthwacket American’s (and My Own) Food spire, Grow, First Assembly of mation, call the hotline: 609-716- Spring Concert, Mercer County Foundation, 354 Stockton Street, Addiction” and co-host of MSN- God Church, 87 Route 31 South, Princeton, 609-683-0057. New BC’s Morning Joe, talks about her 5000, ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. Symphonic Band, Mercer Coun- Pennington, 609-280-1905. “Tak- ty College, Kelsey Theater, 609- Jersey governor’s official resi- own personal struggles with food ing the Plunge” with Trish Cooper South Girls’ Golf. Old Bridge at dence. Group tours are available. obsession and body image. 7 p.m. Cranbury Golf Club. 3 p.m. 584-9444. www. mccc. edu. Clas- of Zatswho. Register online or by sics, contemporary music, and Register. $5 donation. 1 p.m. Classical Music E-mail to bigleaderpen@gmail. North Girls’ Golf. Vs South Bruns- traditional marches including Tour and Tea, Morven Museum, com. 7 p.m. wick at Concordia Golf Course. “Stars and Stripes Forever.” West 55 Stockton Street, Princeton, Princeton Sound Kitchen, Princ- Meeting, Princeton Macintosh 3:30 p.m. Windsor and Plainsboro musi- 609-924-8144. www. morven. org. eton University Department of Users Group, Stuart Hall, Room North Boys’ Tennis. Lawrence. 4 cians include Dave Halter on trom- Tour the restored mansion, galler- Music, Taplin Auditorium, 609- 6, Princeton Theological Semi- p.m. bone, Martin Timins on alto sax, ies, and gardens before or after 258-2800. Yarn Wire performs nary, Alexander Street, Princeton, Anthony Travaglione on clarinet, tea. Register. $20. 1 p.m. South Boys’ Tennis. At Hight- new works by graduate student 609-375-8479. www. pmug-nj. org. Mike Davis on percussion, John stown. 4 p.m. composers. Free. 7:30 p.m. Q&A followed by speaker and Roeder on tuba, and flute players For Parents South Girls’ Lacrosse. Hamilton Jessica Julius, Danielle Guarraci- meeting. “Some Cool Stuff I Like Breastfeeding Support, La Leche Pop Music West. 4 p.m. no, and Annette Sheldon. West (and a few things I hate) presented , Plainsboro Windsor-Plainsboro High School League of Princeton Rehearsal, Princeton Garden by Bob Levitus. 7:30 p.m. Library, 9 Van Doren Street, alumni include Jim Yeh, Class of Statesmen, Plainsboro Library, 9 On Stage Plainsboro, 609-799-1302. Infor- 1997, on tuba; and Birgitta Cagan, Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, Science Lectures Into the Woods, McCarter The- mation and support for mothers Class of 1990, on clarinet. Tony 888-636-4449. \Men of all ages ater (Berlind), 91 University and expectant mothers. Babies Astronomy Talk, Amateur As- Pappalardo, retired High School and experience levels are invited Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. are welcome. Free. tronomers Association of Princ- South band director is on trumpet. 10 a.m. to sing in four-part harmony. Free. , Peyton Hall, 4 Ivy Lane, www. mccarter. org. Sondheim mu- eton Free. 8 p.m. See story. 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Princeton University. www. sical based on fairy tales reimag- Lectures ined by Fiasco Theater. $20 to princeton astronomy.To: org.______Free. 8 Business Seminars, Mercer Good Causes $62. 7:30 p.m. Good Causes p.m. , Robbinsville Library, 42 , County Volunteer Training, Interfaith From: ______Annual Meeting DateLawrenceville & Time: ______Robbinsville-Allentown Road, , Presbyterian Church Caregivers Mercer, 3635 Quak- Schools Family Theater Main Street 609-989-6059. “How to Start a of Lawrenceville, 609-219-9300. erbridge Road, Suite 16, Hamil- Here is a proofRingling of your Brothers ad, and scheduled Barnum & to run ______.Business A-Z”. Register. Free. Open House, Stuart Country Day www. Lawrenceville Main Street. 6 ton, 609-393-9922. www. icgmc. , 1200 Stuart Road, Princ- Bailey Circus, Sun National p.m. School com. Register. 6 p.m. org. Learn how to provide services eton, 609-921-2330.Please www. stuart-check Bankit thoroughly Center, Hamilton and Avenue pay at special attention to the following: to the frail, home bound elderly, Route 129, Trenton, 800-298- Spring Fling: Seminar Series on school. org. Co-ed pre school and , and individuals with disabilities. 4200. www. comcasttix. com. “Built Food & Dining Legal Issues Stark & Stark junior kindergarten.(Your Register. check 9 to mark will tell us it’s okay) , 993 Lenox Register. 5:30 p.m. to Amaze” production. $25 to $80. Women Attorneys 11 a.m. Cornerstone Community Kitch- Drive, Lawrenceville, 609-895- Interactive pre-show begins an en, Princeton United Methodist 7307. “New Jersey Divorce: What Mental Health Open House, The Bridge Acade- hour prior to the show.  Phone number Fax7 p.m. number Church , NassauAddress at Vandeventer YouExpiration Need to Know DateBut Don’t Want my, 1958B Lawrenceville Road, Street, Princeton, 609-924-2613. Benefit Day, Attitudes in Re- Lawrenceville, 609-844-0770. to Ask” presented by Maria P. Im- verse, Cheeburger Cheeburger, Dancing www. princeton umc. org. Hot balzano and Corrine E. Cooke. www. banj. org. For parents and meals served, prepared by TASK. Mercer Mall, Lawrenceville. www. professionals to obtain informa- Contra Dance, Princeton Coun- Refreshments. Register by E-mail Free. 5 to 6:30 p.m. attitudes in reverse. org. Stop by to tion on the program, curriculum, try Dancers, Suzanne Patterson to mcarney@stark-stark. com. enjoy burgers and support AIR. E- and admission policies for the pri- Center, Monument Drive, Prince- Free. 6 to 7:30 p.m. mail tricia@ attitudes in reverse. org vate school for ages 8 to 18 with ton, 609-924-6763. www. for information. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. language-based learning differ- princeton countrydancers. org. In- Continued on following page ences including Calldyslexia. or It faxis ac -us structionwith your followed by dance. $8. Wellness credited by the Orton-Gillingham 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Pediatric Injuries: When to Head Academy. Register.comments. 9:30 a.m. for the Emergency Room, Princ- Literati Painting - Interior & Exterior eton HealthCare System, Princ- Socials We will be happyAuthor to Event, Labyrinth Books, eton Fitness & Wellness Center, Meeting, Rotary Club of Plains- 122 Nassau Street Princeton, Powerwashing 1225 State Road, Princeton, 888- boro, Guru Palace,make 2215 Routecorrections 1 609-497-1600. if we Chimamanda Where Green Meets Quality 897-8979. www. princetonhcs. org. South, North Brunswick, 732-398- Ngozi Adichie, author of “America- Owner Operated. Licensed & Insured. Working in Your Town for Over 40 Years. Dr. Craig A. Gronczewski, chair- 9033. 7:30 p.m. hear from younah,” a novel of love and race. In- man of University Medical Center troduction by Chica Okeke-Akulu, of Princeton at Plainsboro’s de- “Professional Painting Pays!...in many Ways.” For Seniorsby______a professor at Princeton and au- A Princeton business for over 40 years. partment of emergency medicine, thor of “Contemporary African Art talks about what types of injuries Next Step Speaker Series, Princ- Since 1980” and “Who Knows To- ______., 65 Wither - JULIUS GROSS PAINTING & and illnesses can be addressed at eton Public Library morrow?” 6 p.m. home, which require emergency spoon Street, If 609-924-8822.we don’t hear from HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. treatment, and what services par- “How to Outlast Your Retirement Live Music 220 Alexander Street • Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ents can expect to find at the Cen- Portfolio” presented by Richard Bi- www.juliushgrosspainting.com • [email protected] ter for Emergency Care. Register. anchetti, certifiedyou, financial the planner ad willJohn run & Carm as , is.Fedora Cafe, 2633 Free. Noon. and wealth management advisor, Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609- 609-924-1474 Merrill Lynch. 7 p.m.Thanks! U.S. 1895-0844. 6 to 9 p.m. Newspaper: 609-452- 7000 • FAX: 609-452- 0033 26 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013 Bach on Thursdays, Trinity Fight the Stigma On Guitar: Plainsboro Church, 33 Mercer Street, Princ- resident Max Pfister, MAY 15 eton, 609-883-0261. Fuma Sacra ttitudes in Reverse second an- presents a Baroque cantata per- Anual Miki & Friends Walk & founder of the band Continued from preceding page formance. Andrew Megill con- Run for AIR event will be held Sat- Atha, performs at AIR’s ducts. Instrumentalists play on , urday, May 18, in the East Picnic 5K run and dog walk. Safe Boating Course Coast period instruments. Free. 12:30 Boating School, WW-P High p.m. Area of Mercer County Park, West School South, 346 Clarksville Windsor. Road, West Windsor, 732-279- Live Music AIR, established by Kurt, Tricia lives, at a time when they are also 0562. www. coast boating school. and Katelyn Baker of Plainsboro in experiencing major physical com. Register. $65. 6:30 to 10 Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill changes and statistically, the high- p.m. Coffee House, 335 Princeton 2010, shortly after their son/broth- Hightstown Road, West Windsor, er Kenny completed suicide fol- est risk of developing mental ill- nesses.” Science Lectures 609-716-8771. www. grovers mill- lowing a long battle against severe coffee. com. 7 p.m. depression and anxiety. Their mis- The Bakers strive to communi- Public Lecture, Institute for Ad- sion is to save lives by educating cate to students in middle and high vanced Study, Wolfensohn Hall, Fairs & Festivals Einstein Drive, Princeton, 609- students about mental health, re- schools and colleges that mental health disorders can be treated and 734-8228. www. ias. edu. “Robert Greek Festival, St. George lated disorders, and suicide preven- Church, 1200 Klockner Road, that individuals should not feel any says Sky. “Tricia heard the song Oppenheimer: A Life Inside the tion. Center” presented by Ray Monk, a Hamilton, 609-586-4448. www. The event will continue to be shame or embarrassment if they and asked me to play it at the first professor at University of South- stgeorgetrenton.nj.goarch. org. held on the third Saturday in May, need help coping with stress and AIR event.” ampton and author of “Robert Op- Annual festival with classic Greek difficult emotions, whether or not “Tricia and Kurt are so brave to penheimer: His Life and Mind.” food and wine, flea market, raffle, which holds spiritual significance music, and dancers in native cos- for the Bakers: it is close to the an- they develop any mental health dis- start a discussion that’s been need- Monk will tell the story of J. Robert orders. They envision a future ed for years. It’s very unfortunate Oppenheimer, the institute’s third tume. The pastry shop features niversary of Kenny’s death. John director (1947-1966) in the context baklava, galatoboureko, kouram- and Alicia Nash of West Windsor where mental health disorders will that a lack of understanding leads biedes, walnut cake, and breads. be discussed openly and treatment to judgment,” says Sky. “The Bak- of the momentous developments are honorary chairs of the event. in which he played a leading party. Outdoor grills serve up souvlaki “We are thrilled that Dr. and will be sought without hesitation ers are so wonderful and I feel so Free. 5 p.m. and gyros. Take out available. $2 Mrs. Nash support our mission to and without stigma or any other much respect and gratitude for admission. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. barriers. them.” For Seniors educate students about mental Food & Dining health and the fact that individuals “To achieve this goal — and ac- Attitudes In Reverse also focus- Healthy Ideas for Seniors, Hicko- with mental disorders can achieve complish our mission of saving es on information about Paws for ry Corner Library, 138 Hickory Wild Mushroom and Burgundy lives — we educate students about Minds, a program through which Corner Road, East Windsor, 609- Dinner, Rat’s Restaurant, Rat’s, great successes,” the Bakers said. 126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton, “Dr. Nash is one example of many how to strengthen their mental displaced dogs with the ability to 448-1330. www. mcl. org. Register. health, recognize signs of mental serve as emotional support dogs, Free. 1:30 p.m. 609-584-7800. www. grounds for- impressive and inspiring people sculpture. org. Wine and cuisine who have succeeded in managing health disorders, and seek help are matched with individuals who pairing. Register. 6 p.m. mental health disorders and con- when needed,” says Tricia. “We are have mental illnesses or develop- pleased to have had opportunities mental disabilities, thereby saving Tequila Dinner, Ruth’s Chris tributing so much to the world, and Thursday Steak House, 2 Village Boule- Mrs. Nash demonstrates the impor- to speak to more than 10,000 stu- two lives with each match. vard, Forrestal Village, Plains- tance of support from family mem- dents in our first two years.” — Lynn Miller May 16 boro, 609-452-0041. Four course bers.” Atha, an alternative progressive dinner with tequila beverages. rock band, will perform at the 5K Run and Dog Walk, Atti- Register. $65. 6:30 p.m. Nash, the 1994 recipient of the tudes in Reverse, Mercer County Nobel Prize in Economics for his event. The band was founded in On Stage 2011 by Max Pfister of Plainsboro. Park, East Area, West Windsor. Farm Markets doctoral thesis on game theory. He Into the Woods, McCarter The- A graduate of Carson Long Mili- Saturday, May 18, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. First Day of the Season, Prince- and his wife, Alicia, were the sub- 5K run begins at 9 a.m. Dog walk ater (Berlind), 91 University tary Institute in 2010, he is a stu- Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. ton Farmers’ Market, Hinds Pla- jects of “A Beautiful Mind,” a 2001 begins at 10 a.m. Therapy Dog In- za, Witherspoon Street, Princeton, film. “We admire the Bakers and dent at the University of New Ha- www. mccarter. org. Sondheim mu- ven. Musicians include Pfister on ternational, Canine Good Citizen sical based on fairy tales reimag- 609-655-8095. www. princeton- support them whole-heartedly in farmers market. com. Produce, guitar, bass, and vocals; Lainey evaluations, Ask the Trainer, Bless- ined by Fiasco Theater. $20 to their mission,” says Alicia Nash in ing of the Animals, massage for $62. 7:30 p.m. cheese, breads, baked goods, a press release. Bein, on bass, guitar, and lead vo- flowers, chef cooking demonstra- cals; and Nick Alverez, who brings dogs, Heavenly Hound demonstra- tions, books for sale, family activi- “When we learned about Atti- tions, Maverick Pet Partner nutri- Family Theater tudes in Reverse, we became in- rock, dance, and punk beats to the ties, workshops, music, and more. tion advice, and more. The event Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Rain or shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. stant supporters,” says Nash, a background. Xenia Sky, a singer songwriter was inspired by Miki, a pomerani- Bailey Circus, Sun National longtime resident of West Windsor an who has been educating youth Bank Center, Hamilton Avenue at Mental Health in a press release. “This organiza- from Red Bank, will also perform. Route 129, Trenton, 800-298- about mental health awareness and , tion is providing a critical need for Her song, “Heart on Track,” was 4200. www. comcasttix. com. “Built Ambassador Awards Ceremony inspired by Kenny. “His death had suicide prevention. Register on- to Amaze” production. $25 to $80. NJ Governor’s Council on Men- young people who seem to experi- line. www.attitudes in reverse. tal Health Stigma, Crowne Plaza, ence a tremendous amount of stress a profound effect on me even Interactive pre-show begins an org. hour prior to the show. 7 p.m. Monroe, 732-940-0991. www. in their personal and academic though I did not know him well,” naminj. org. Celebrate accom- Art plishments in promoting respect, understanding, and change. Reg- Art Salon, Grounds For Sculp- ister by E-mail to lpowell@naminj. ture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamil- org. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ton, 609-586-0616. Join Gloria Vanderbilt as she talks about her Wellness artistic creations including “Hearts Desire,” an intricate sculpture Nutrition Event, McCaffrey’s, tucked into a hidden forest in the Princeton Shopping Center, 301 ClearClear Skin!Skin! park. 21 plus. Register. $175 in- Harrison Street, 215-750-7713. cludes lunch and one glass of www. mccaffreys. com. “Plan the wine. Register. 11 a.m. Perfect DIY Party” presented by Student Special! dietitian Jill Kwasny, chef Jean Distinguished Artist Series, Arts- Pierr; and Christine Pitt, director of bridge, Stone Mill, Prallsville Mill , catering. Register by E-mail to Route 29, Stockton, 609-397- joan.tardy@mccaffreys. com or 3 Treatments for 3349. www. arts bridge online. com. call. Free. 1:30 p.m. Beatric Bork, a nature painter, will concentrate on the process, from Crystal Singing Bowls Medita- (plus tax) inspiration to creation. 7 p.m. tion, Center for Relaxation and $235 Healing, 666 Plainsboro Road, Dancing Suite 635, Plainsboro, 609-750- (40% Savings) 7432. www. relaxation and healing. , , 5/31/13 Argentine Tango Viva Tango com. Presented by Janis Groppi. Offer good through 10/31/1211/30/12 Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Register. $22. 7 p.m. (Valid for one time only) Stockton Street, Princeton, 609- 948-4448. viva tango. org. Lesson For Families and practice session. Perfor- A Complete Approach mance by Anderes Bravo and Car- Miss Amy, MarketFair Mall, 3535 olina Juarena. $12 includes re- Route 1 South, West Windsor, freshments. 8 p.m. 609-452-7777. Miss Amy offers to Skin Care tips on keeping kids moving with Literati her “Fitness Rock & Roll” show. Free. 10 a.m. Author Event, Barnes & Noble, MarketFair, West Windsor, 609- Lectures Let our medically trained staff help to not only treat current skin 716-1570. www. bn.com. Teresa Giudice, author of “Fabulicious: Education Series Seminar, conditions, but educate you on how to prevent future breakouts. On the Grills: Teresa’s Smoking Princeton Area Community Hot Backyard Recipes” and a star Foundation, Greenacres Country The Aesthetics Center at of Bravo’s “The Real Housewives Club, 2170 Lawrenceville Road, of New Jersey.” She has had three Lawrenceville, 609-219-1800. New York Times bestsellers. 7 www. pacf. org. “The Fundraising p.m. Board” presented by Laura Otten, Princeton Dermatology Associates a consultant and instructor at the Classical Music Nonprofit Center at La Sale Uni- versity for more than 20 years. Monroe Center Forsgate 2 Tree Farm Rd. Faculty Series, Westminster Register. 8 to 10:30 a.m. Conservatory, Niles Chapel, 5 Center Drive • Suite A Suite A-110 Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Free Legal Clinic, Hamilton Li- Monroe Township, NJ Pennington, NJ Nassau Street, Princeton, 609- brary, 1 Justice Samuel Alito Jr. 609-655-4544 609-737-4491 921-2663. Ena Bronstein Barton Way, Hamilton, 609-890-9800. and Phyllis Alpert Lehrer on piano. www. mercer county. org. 15-min- Free. 12:15 p.m. ute consultations. Free. 5:30 to 7 p.m. MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 27 Safe Boating Course, Coast Dancing Boating School, WW-P High School South, 346 Clarksville Karaoke Dance, American Le- Road, West Windsor, 732-279- gion Post 401, 148 Major Road, 0562. Register. $65. 6:30 to 10 Monmouth Junction, 732-329- p.m. 9861. Free. 8:30 p.m. Shopping News Literati Girls Night Out, Palmer Square, Author Event, Princeton Public Nassau Street, Princeton, 609- Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 921-2333. www. palmer square. Princeton, 609-924-9529. www. com. Food samplings, live music, princeton library. org. Steve Schir- prizes, and more. This year’s ripa, author of “Big Daddy’s Rules: event has two ways to enjoy the Raising Daughters is Tougher evening. Free general admission Than I Look” and a former cast to in-store sales, discounts, and member of “The Sopranos.” 7 promotions; one-time access to p.m. Taste of the Square tent, and free parking. $10 admission benefits Classical Music Dress for Success Mercer County Tchaikovsky 5, New Jersey Sym- and includes food, drinks, Salon phony Orchestra, Richardson Pure styling demonstrations, priz- Auditorium, Princeton University, es, and more. Register online. 800-ALLEGRO. www. Raindate is May 17. 4 to 9 p.m. njsymphony.org. Jacques La- combe conducts. Orli Shaham on Singles piano. Tchaikovsky’s Fifth Sym- Widows Support Group, Prince- phony and the East coast pre- ton Public Library, 65 Wither- miere of Steven Mackay’s Stum- spoon Street, Princeton, 609-252- ble to Grace Concerto for Piano 2362. Susan M. Friedman facili- and Orchestra. $20 to $82. 8 p.m. tates. Call to register. 11:30 a.m. Folk Music Socials Finest Kind Trio, Princeton Folk WW-P Dancers Appear in Classic Ballet Act II: Plainsboro resi- Music Society, Christ Congrega- dent Marian Farrell, Public Practice, Rubik’s Cube rinceton Ballet School, the of- nov, with additional choreography World Record, High School tion Church, 50 Walnut Lane, back right, plays a swan. North, Dining Room, 90 Grovers Princeton, 609-799-0944. www. Pficial school of American Rep- and staging by Mary Barton, Doug- Mill Road, Plainsboro. cube2013. princeton folk. org. $20. 8:15 p.m. ertory Ballet, will present the full- las Martin, Maria Youskevitch, Photo by George Jones. org. Students, teachers, parents, length classical ballet “Swan Lake” Mary Pat Robertson, Cheryl Whit- and community members are in- Jazz & Blues on Saturday, May 18, at 2 and 7 ney-Marcuard, Laurie Abramson, vited to participate in practice ses- Paul Robeson Legacy Series, p.m., at the Patriots Theater at the Anne Gribbins, Erika Mero, and Caroline Palmer, Nicole Potenza, sions to learn how to solve the Ru- Arts Council of Princeton, 102 War Memorial in Trenton. Katie Scibienski. Annabell Su, Erin Yeh, Emily Yeh, bik’s Cube. The event to break the Witherspoon Street, 609-924- and Marilyn Zhang. Guinness Book of World Record is The story of Swan Lake centers The most advanced ARB work- 8777. www. cafe improv.com. Lines around Odette, a princess who has shop dancers, include Princeton Dancers from Plainsboro in- Saturday, June 22. E-mail rubik- of Reason featuring Clifford Ad- clude Camille Redmond, Jose- scube2013@gmail. com for infor- ams. $15. 8 p.m. been turned into a white swan by Ballet School trainees and students mation. 6 to 7:30 p.m. the evil sorcerer Rothbart’s spell, of the school’s professional train- phine Wang, Sophia Kandalin, Live Music Siegfried; the Prince who falls in ing program, have been working Cate Bashore, Sophia Walker, and For Seniors love with her; and Odile, Roth- intensively with Maria Youskev- Ema Niculescu-Mizil. Music and Merlot, Hopewell Val- “We enjoy continuing this long Wellness Walk, Grounds For ley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, bart’s daughter whom he disguises itch. A former dancer with Ameri- Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way, Pennington, 609-737-4465. www. as a swan to deceive Siegfried and can Ballet Theater, Maryland Bal- tradition of adapted full-length bal- Hamilton, 609-689-1089. www. hopewell valleyvineyards. com. tragically doom Odette. let, and her father’s concert group, lets in lieu of recitals for the danc- grounds for sculpture.org. Walk fol- Wine by the glass or bottle, brick “The school has been presenting Ballet Romantique, Youskevitch ers,” says Mary Pat Robertson, the lowed by a discussion presented oven pizza, and cheese platters director of Princeton Ballet School. by Stoneking Wellness Center and a professional-quality, full-length set and coached classical ballets are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. classical ballet in the spring for such as “Swan Lake” for profes- “It’s a wonderful opportunity to Springpoint Foundation. For ma- immerse oneself, even at a young ture adults. Includes healthy re- Pop Music more than 60 years,” says Douglas sional companies throughout the freshments and park admission. Martin, the artistic director of United States and abroad, includ- age, into the fully created world of Register. $10. 9:30 a.m. Classic Albums Live, McCarter American Repertory Ballet. “It’s a ing at the Bolshoi Ballet in Mos- a great work of art, and make that Theater (Matthews), 91 Universi- great opportunity for students to cow. Members of the American work part of your mental land- ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- scape.” 2787. Recreation of “Sgt. Pep- work together outside of their tech- Repertory Ballet workshop per- Friday per’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” nique classes, as professional com- forming group include Plainsboro — Lynn Miller and “Magical Mystery Tour” pre- pany members do, and to learn the residents Marian Farrell, Kaila Swan Lake, American Reper- sented by an 11-piece ensemble kind of work that goes into present- Jones, and Utku Ozdemir. May 17 note for note. $20 to $60. 8 p.m. tory Ballet, Patriots Theater at the ing such a large-scale production.” Dancers from West Windsor in- War Memorial, Trenton. Saturday, Sarah Dash: One Woman, Pas- This year’s production of Swan clude Dia Bhardwaj, Marra Irons, sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, May 18, 2 and 7 p.m. $30. 609-984- On Stage Lake features original choreogra- Breeshti Khan, Isobel Liang, 8400. www.arballet.org. 205 East Front Street, Trenton, phy by Marius Petipa and Lev Iva- Amanda Liao, Marina Lourenco, Into the Woods, McCarter The- 609-392-0766. Cabaret perfor- ater (Berlind), 91 University mance by Sarah Dash, a Prince- Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. ton native and part of the trio La- www. mccarter. org. Sondheim mu- belle with Patti Labelle and Nona sical based on fairy tales reimag- Hendryx. Also Saturday and Sun- ined by Fiasco Theater. $20 to day, May 18 and 19. $22. 8 p.m. Lennox Rebates up to $1,200 $62. 8 p.m. 8, Villagers Theater, 475 DeMott Comedy Utility Rebates up to $250 Lane, Somerset, 732-873-2710. Comedy Night, HA Comedy Pro- www.villagers theatre. com. ductions, Grovers Mill Coffee Staged reading of Dustin Lance House, 335 Princeton Hightstown 12 Month No Interest Financing* Black’s play, the story of American Road, West Windsor, 609-716- Foundation for Equal Rights’ chal- 8771. www. heleneangley. com. Free 10 Year Parts and lenge to California’s Proposition 8. Helene Angley of West Windsor The play features arguments and hosts. Comedians include Vinnie Labor Warranty testimony from both sides, flash- Nardiello, Mike Bonner, Lori Som- backs, and more. The case is now mer, Jim Dodge, and Dennis before the U.S. Supreme Court. Rooney. No cover. 8 p.m. TOTAL VALUE UP TO $2,495 The goal of the play is to show the world that marriage equality is a Fairs & Festivals Purchase a Lennox high efficiency Home basic constitutional right. $15. 8 , Comfort System and that’s what you can p.m. Greek Festival St. George Church, 1200 Klockner Road, save. Oh, and don’t forget to add the Hamilton, 609-586-4448. Annual money you save every month on lower Family Theater festival with classic Greek food Ringling Brothers and Barnum & and wine, flea market, raffle, mu- utility bills. There’s never been a better Bailey Circus, Sun National sic, and dancers in native cos- time to buy. Bank Center, Hamilton Avenue at tume. The pastry shop features Route 129, Trenton, 800-298- baklava, galatoboureko, kouram- Call us today at 609-799-3434 4200. www. comcasttix. com. “Built biedes, walnut cake, and breads. to Amaze” production. $25 to $80. Outdoor grills serve up souvlaki Interactive pre-show begins at 6 and gyros. Take out available. $2 p.m. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. admission in the evening. Noon to 11:30 p.m. Art SAVE NOW! Gallery Talk, Princeton Universi- Food & Dining ON A NEW HOME COMFORT SYSTEM FROM ty Art Museum, Princeton cam- Hallmark Wine Series, Rat’s Res- pus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum. taurant, Toad Hall Shop, 126 princeton. edu. Free. 12:30 p.m. Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton, 609- 609-799-3434 NEW JERSEY Art Exhibit, D&R Greenway Land 584-7800. “Burgundy Demysti- www.princetonair.com fied” presented by Alan Hallmark, Trust, Johnson Education Center, NJ LIC#13VH00255200 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, Rat’s resident wine expert and 609-924-4646. www. drgreen way. beverage manager. Wine tasting. PA LIC#PA001066 Register. $10 (will be applied to Home Performance with org. Reception for “Dangerous Offer expires June 14, 2013 ENERGY STAR can lower your Blossoms,” a mixed media art ex- optional dinner at Rat’s). 5:30 p.m. energy bills and make your home more comfortable. hibition. On view to July 19. 5:30 *Subject to credit approval. to 7:30 p.m. Continued on following page 28 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

Piano-Inspired Pop: Luke Elliot and his band MAY 17 Saturday perform on Saturday, May 11, at the Arts Council Continued from preceding page of Princeton. Elliot’s day job is at Community May 18 News Service. Tasting Event, Elements, 168 Ba- yard Lane, Princeton, 609-924- 0078. www. elements princeton. School Sports Patrick Coughlin presents a two Live Music com. Hors d’oeuvres and dinner , 609- day ceramic image and surface North vs. South Baseball The Tone Rangers, Halo with guest chef Matthias Merges 716-5000, ext. 5134. At Commu- workshop in conjunction with “Mi- from Yusho in Chicago. Register. Pub, 5 Hulfish Street, nity Park. 7 p.m. mesis,” an exhibit featuring works $125. 6:30 p.m. by regional ceramic artists who Princeton, 609-921-1710. Dance use the human presence in their 6 to 9:30 p.m. Health art. Register. $235. 10 a.m. to 4 Music and Merlot, Swan Lake, American Repertory , p.m. Hopewell Valley Vine- Support Group Nicotine Anony- Ballet, Patriots Theater at the War mous, Lawrence Community Art for Families, Princeton Uni- yards, 46 Yard Road, Memorial, Trenton, 609-984-8400. Pennington, 609-737- Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing www. arballet. org. Full-length bal- versity Art Museum, Princeton Road, Lawrenceville. www. campus, 609-258-3788. 4465. www. hopewell- let centers around Odette, a prin- valley vineyards. com. nicotine-anonymous. org. For any- cess who has been turned into a artmuseum. princeton. edu. “Cele- one with a desire to stop using brations Around the World,” a fam- Wine by the glass or bot- white swan by an evil sorcerer, a tle, brick oven pizza, and nicotine. Free. E-mail info@ prince who falls in love with her, ily day of travel and adventure with nicotine-anonymous. org for infor- activities, storytelling, and a scav- cheese platters are avail- and Odile, the sorcerer’s daugh- able. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. mation. 7 p.m. ter, disguised as a black swan to enger hunt. Refreshments. For all doom Odette. Choreography by ages. Free. 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ed Goldberg, Molto Bene Wellness History Marius Petipa, Lev Ivanov, Mary Tots on Tour, Grounds For Sculp- Caffe y Mercato Italiano, 57 Pleasant Valley in the Revolu- Barton, Douglas Martin, and oth- ture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamil- North Main Street, Cranbury, 609- Insight Meditation Open House, tion, Howell Living History ers. $30. 2 and 7 p.m. See story. ton, 609-586-0616. www. grounds- 662-4193. www. moltobeneonline. Princeton Center for Yoga & com. International music on solo Health, Orchard Hill Center, 88 Farm, Charles Fish Barn auditori- MDE: Shades of Pink, Kelsey for sculpture. org. For ages 3 to 5. um, 609-737-3299. www. howell- Listen to a story, become park ex- accordion. BYO. 6 to 9 p.m. Orchard Road, Skillman, 609-924- Theater, Mercer County Com- 7294. www. princeton yoga. com. farm. org. Larry Kidder presents an plorers, make original works of art. CJ Barna, It’s a Grind Coffee munity College, 1200 Old Tren- Sitting and walking meditation and illustrated talk about the militia ton Road, West Windsor, 609-570- One adult must accompany each House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, company that formed in the valley child. Register. Free with park ad- Plainsboro, 609-275-2919. www. mindfulness with James Pritchett 3333. www. kelsey theatre. net. and Martha Elliot. Register. Free. at the onset of the American Revo- Mercer Dance Ensemble presents mission. Rain or shine. 11 a.m. its agrind. com. 8 p.m. lution. 7:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. a modern dance production with Pop Music For Families students, alumni, and community Art Exhibit, Jane, 7 Spring Street, History members. $16. 8 p.m. Princeton. “James McPhillips Mu- Sarah Dash: One Woman, Pas- , Parents Night Out, West Windsor seum and Gift Shop” presented by sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, Walking Tour Delaware & Rari- Arts Council, 952 Alexander On Stage the former Comedy Central staffer 205 East Front Street, Trenton, tan Canal Watch, Carnegie Road, and graphic designer at McCarter Lawrence, 201-401-3121. Explore Road, West Windsor, 609-716- Into the Woods, McCarter The- 609-392-0766. www. passage- Theater. Paintings, giclee prints, the section of the canal park be- 1931. www. westwindsorarts.org. ater (Berlind), 91 University theatre. org. Cabaret performance Drop off kids ages 6 to 10 at the greeting cards, and mini paintings. by Sarah Dash, a Princeton native tween Baker’s Basin in Lawrence Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. and Mulberry Street in Trenton, arts center for pizza and entertain- www. mccarter. org. Sondheim mu- Meet and greet. On view to June and part of the trio Labelle with ment. Register. $30. 6 to 10 p.m. 14. Noon to 4 p.m. Patti Labelle and Nona Hendryx. 4.1 miles. Shorter walk available. sical based on fairy tales reimag- Register. Free. E-mail barths@att. Also Sunday, May 19. $22. 8 p.m. ined by Fiasco Theater. $20 to Highlight Tour, Princeton Univer- net for information. 10 a.m. Outdoor Action $62. 3 and 8 p.m. sity Art Museum, Princeton cam- Spring Native Plant Sale, D&R pus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum. Benefit Galas Pleasant Valley in the Revolu- 8, Villagers Theater, 475 DeMott tion, Howell Living History Greenway Land Trust, Johnson princeton. edu. Free. 2 p.m. Annual Gala, McCarter Theater Lane, Somerset, 732-873-2710. Farm, 70 Wooden’s Lane, Lam- Education Center, 1 Preservation (Matthews), 91 University Place, www.villagers theatre. com. bertville, 609-737-3299. www. Place, Princeton, 609-924-4646. Literati Princeton, 609-258-2787. www. Staged reading of Dustin Lance howell farm. org. Visit the militia www. dr green way. org. Eco con- mccarter. org. “Oh, What a Night” Black’s play, the story of American Workshop for Writers, Sisters-in- encampment with members of the scious gardening with low mainte- gala in conjunction with concert by Foundation for Equal Rights’ chal- Crime, Jamesburg Senior Center, Lamb’s Artillery Company and nance drought resistant plantings. The Midtown Men. The four stars lenge to California’s Proposition 8. 139 Stevens Avenue, Jamesburg, Daniel Morgan’s Rifle Company. Native floral arrangement demon- from the original Broadway cast of The play features arguments and 732-521-5646. www. sisters in- Canon fired at 2 p.m. 11 a.m. stration presented by Monday testimony from both sides, flash- crimenj. org. Writers critique group “Jersey Boys” include Christian Morning Flowers at 5 p.m. Plants backs, and more. The case is now at 9:30 a.m.; readers group at 10 Hoff, Michael Longorio, Daniel are available in quart and gallon- before the U.S. Supreme Court. a.m.; speaker and program begins Reichard, and J. Robert Spencer. Kids Stuff sized pots from $5 to $12. 3 to 6 The goal of the play is to show the at 11:30 a.m. The afternoon writing Register. $200. Black tie admired. Central Jersey Chess Tourna- p.m. world that marriage equality is a workshop begins after lunch. Bring Concert only, $50. 8 p.m. ment, New Jersey Chess, All basic constitutional right. $15. 8 your own lunch. Joint meeting with Saints Church, 16 All Saints Road, For Seniors p.m. Liberty States Fiction Writers. 10 Fairs & Festivals Princeton. www. njchess. com. Open to kindergarten to eighth Senior Citizens Day Luncheon, a.m. Greek Festival, St. George graders of all levels. All players re- West Windsor Senior Center, Family Theater Church, 1200 Klockner Road, ceive a medal or trophy. Register 271 Clarksville Road, West Wind- Classical Music Hamilton, 609-586-4448. www. Ringling Brothers and Barnum & online, $30; on site, $40. E-mail sor, 609-799-9068. For all West stgeorgetrenton.nj.goarch. org. Bailey Circus, Sun National Diamond Anniversary Weekend, newjerseyches@gmail. com for in- Windsor senior citizens. Register. Annual festival with classic Greek Bank Center, Hamilton Avenue at American Boychoir, 75 Maple- formation. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Free. Noon. Route 129, Trenton, 800-298- ton Road, Plainsboro, 888-BOY- food and wine, flea market, raffle, Lunch and Learn, Princeton Se- 4200. www. comcasttix. com. “Built CHOIR. www. american boychoir. music, and dancers in native cos- For Parents nior Resource Center, Suzanne to Amaze” production. $25 to $80. org. Concert by the Alumni Cho- tume. The pastry shop features Patterson Building, 45 Stockton Interactive pre-show begins an rus. Gala with cocktails, dinner, baklava, galatoboureko, kouram- Bully Proofing Yourself and Your Street, 609-924-7108. www. hour prior to the show. 1, 3, and 7 and dessert. Register. tba p.m. biedes, walnut cake, and breads. Kids, Sylvan Learning, 3635 Outdoor grills serve up souvlaki Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, princeton senior. org. “Sleep As We p.m. Diamond Anniversary Weekend, Grow Older” presented by Dr. Mar- and gyros. Take out available. $2 609-588-9037. tutoring. Star Shows, Raritan Valley Col- American Boychoir, 75 Maple- admission in the evening. Noon to sylvanlearning. com/cen- cella Frank, co-director of Capital lege, Planetarium, College Cen- ton Road, Plainsboro, 888-BOY- Health Sleep Center. Bring your 11:30 p.m. ters/08619/programs.cfm. “How ter, North Branch, 908-526-1200. CHOIR. www. american boychoir. to Eliminate Bullying from Your own lunch. Beverage and dessert www. raritanval. edu. “Perfect Little org. Concert with Christopher provided. Register. Free. Noon. Farm Markets Life” presented by Jon Satin and Planet?” at 3 p.m. “Laser Kids 2” at O’Reilly from NPR’s “From the Chris Pattay, authors of “Living an West Windsor Community Farm- 4 p.m. “Spring Skies” at 7 p.m. $7 Top.” Cocktails, dinner, silent and Inspired, Empowered, and Joy- Sports ers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Park- each; $12 for two. 3 p.m. live auctions. Talent show present- Filled Life: 365 Daily Tips to Get ing Lot, Princeton Junction Train Trenton Thunder, Waterfront ed by alumni. Register. 5 p.m. You There,” coaches focusing on Station, 609-933-4452. www. Park, 609-394-3300. www. Pop Music life, relationship, and business; Concert, Sinfonietta Nova, Prince west windsor farmers market. org. trentonthunder. com. Bowie. $11 to and known as the “Positive Laser Concert, Raritan Valley of Peace Church, 177 Princeton- Produce, flowers, baked goods, $27. 7:05 p.m. Change Experts.” Refreshments. College, Planetarium, College Hightstown Road, West Windsor, and more. Music by Straight on Register by E-mail to info@ Center, North Branch, 908-526- 609-462-4984. www. sinfonietta- Red-Alan Stein. Blood pressure Sports for Causes hamiltonsylvan. com. Free. 1200. www. raritanval. edu. Listen nova. org. The West Windsor- screenings by the University Medi- 3 p.m. See story. Relay for Life, American Cancer to Pink Floyd’s “Dark Side of the based orchestra conducted by cal Center at Princeton. Massage Society, Lawrence High School, Moon” while lasers draw pictures Gail H. Lee presents “At Your Re- by the Touch That Heals. Learn to 2525 Princeton Pike, Lawrencev- on the overhead dome. $7. 8 p.m. quest,” a concert of works by Ber- Bike Day with WW Bike and Pe- Lectures nstein, Wagner, Lehar, and Dvor- ille, 732-951-6321. www. relay for- destrian Alliance. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The ABCs of Life Insurance, ak. $15. life. org. Community celebration to Art 7:30 p.m. Hickory Corner Library, 138 honor cancer survivors and care- Art Exhibit, Arts Council of Princ- Time Passing, Time Standing Blood Drive Hickory Corner Road, East Wind- givers, and pay tribute to those , 102 Witherspoon Street, Still, Voices Chorale, St. Paul sor, 609-448-1330. www. mcl. org. eton American Red Cross, Central Jer- who have lost their battle with can- Roman Catholic Church, Prince- Register. Free. 609-924-8777. www. arts council- sey Donor Center, 707 Alexander 11 a.m. cer. Register. 4:30 to 9 p.m. ton, 609-799-2211. www. voices- ofprinceton. org. Ceramic artist Road, West Windsor, 800-448- chorale. org. “Musical Perceptions 3543. www. red cross blood. org. Outdoor Action of Time” with the Princeton Area 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Birding Trip, Washington Cross- Homeschool Choir. Featuring mu- , Institute Chair Yoga, West Windsor Li- ing Audubon Society sic by Bach, Mendelssohn, Mo- for Advanced Study Woods, Princ- brary, 333 North Post Road, 609- zart, and premieres by Ken eton, 609-921-8964. Birding with Guilmartin, Robert McMahan, 799-0462. Wear loose, comfort- Brad Merritt. Register. Free. 8 Sheena Phillips, and Dale War- able clothing. Avoid a large meal Residential Professional Painting a.m. land. Organ works by Edgar Elgar two hours before class. Register. Interior & Exterior performed by Camilla Jarnot. $20. 10:30 a.m. Bird Walks, Mercer County Park Power Washing • Wall Paper Removal 8 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Commission, Baldpate Moun- Deck & Fence Staining Mental Health tain, Fiddler’s Creek Road, 609- Opera Gala, Westminster Con- 303-0706. All levels. Bring binocu- Aluminum Siding/Stucco Painting , Richardson Auditori- NAMI Connection, NAMI Mercer, servatory lars. Free. 8:30 a.m. um, Princeton University, 609- Educational Testing Service, Free Estimates • Owner Operated 258-9220. www. rider. edu/arts. Princeton, 609-799-8994. www. Back to the River Canoe Trip, Westminster Conservatory voice nami mercer. org. Awareness event Stony Brook Millstone Water- Office: 215-736-2398 faculty. Westminster Community for people affected by mental ill- shed, Griggstown Causeway, Be Amazed with our Craftsmanship, Chorus, and Westminster Com- ness to raise funds for education Griggstown, 609-737-7592. www. munity Orchestra. $15. 8 p.m. and advocacy. 8:30 a.m. to 10 the water shed. org. For adults and Price & Dependable Service! a.m. older teens. $25 to $50. 9:30 a.m. MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 29 Plainsboro A Belle Mead resident parked overnight on Tamarron Drive re- Terroristic Threats. Mainte- ported on Monday, April 29, that a nance workers at Pheasant Hollow DVD/TV, valued at $1,500, was Drive called police on Wednesday, From the Police Blotter stolen overnight from the dash- May 1, after a resident threatened board of his unlocked car. them with hand guns while they fixed his washing machine. Inves- DWI enforcement operation and device, obstructed view, and driv- Criminal Mischief. Officers A black iPhone belonging to a tigation revealed that the resident, found to be intoxicated on Satur- ing with no clear rear or side view. were called to Schalks Meadow student at High School North was Steven Eisenberg, 55, owned a day, May 4. He was charged with He was transported to Middlesex Park on Friday, April 19, after un- stolen on Thursday, May 2. The Taurus .357 magnum and a Beretta DWI with minor children inside County Adult Correctional Facility known persons allegedly damaged phone is valued at $200. the vehicle as well as DWI, reck- in lieu of $2,000 bail. a storage shed in the park to try to PX4 Storm that were allegedly Identity Theft. A Marion Drive less driving, speeding, and failure smoke marijuana in the shed. Dam- used in the incident. Eisenberg was Possession. Police were called resident reported on Wednesday, to maintain a lane. age was estimated at $200. arrested and charged with making to Quail Ridge Drive on Wednes- April 17, that fraudulent purchases terroristic threats. He was released Catherine Muthusi, 57, of day, April 24, on reports of a person Police reported to Schalks totaling $850 had been made on his after posting $1,500 bail. Plainsboro was stopped during screaming. The resident, Matthew Crossing Park on Sunday, April 28, PNC debit card since April 8. DWI. Police arrested a driver on DWI enforcement on Sunday, May Dellobuono, refused to answer the because a tennis court fence had Scudders Mill Road for DWI after 5, for failure to maintain a lane and door for officers. When police en- been spray painted with a black- West Windsor observing his car swerving in and failure to keep right. She was ar- tered they found marijuana, drug and-white design. Officers found Theft. A resident who sought out of its lane on Thursday, April rested when police found to her to paraphernalia, and hypodermic no evidence or suspects. business through an online travel 18. Wayne Daughtrey, 62, of be intoxicated. She was charged needles, and arrested Dellobuono Anubhav Sodhi, 21, of Plains- website was the victim of theft by Plainsboro was found to be intoxi- with DWI, reckless driving, failure on obstruction and possession boro was arrested at Plainsboro Po- deception between Thursday, cated and charged with DWI, reck- to maintain a lane, failure to keep charges. He was also found to have lice Headquarters on Tuesday, March 14, and Wednesday, April less driving, failing to maintain right, and uninsured motorist. an active criminal warrant from April 30, after fingerprint analysis 24. During that time an unknown lane, and failing to signal a turn. Two Philadelphia residents were Piscataway. identified Sodhi as a suspect in a man contacted him, received Vaishali Kothari, 22, of North arrested following a traffic stop for A driver stopped for speeding on 2010 burglary of a vacant Hunters $1,700 to purchase plane tickets, Brunswick was arrested for DWI making an unsafe lane change on Monday, May 6, was arrested after Glen Drive apartment. He also al- then canceled the tickets and kept on Thursday, April 25, after being Sunday, May 5. The driver, Berjon police found her to be in possession legedly committed $800 of crimi- the money. pulled over for swerving on Route Coleman, 19, was found to be in- of marijuana. Karlinda Deshawn, nal mischief in the apartment. He A resident of Commonwealth 1. She was found to be driving un- toxicated and was charged with un- 21, of Philadelphia, was charged was released after posting $1,500 Court reported on Sunday, April der the influence and was also derage DWI, reckless driving, un- with possession of marijuana under bail. 28, that $5 and a Dell laptop valued charged with failure to maintain a safe lane change, and improper 50 grams and possession of drug Theft. A 15-year-old male stu- at $750 had been stolen from his lane, reckless driving, consuming passing. paraphernalia. dent at High School North was ar- unsecured vehicle during the previ- alcohol in a motor vehicle, having His passenger, Eric McCant, 21, Assault. Jonathan Glover, 20, of rested for the theft of a black iPod ous night. an open container in a motor vehi- was found to be in possession of Plainsboro, and Kevin Jackson, 18, on Monday, April 15. He allegedly hydrocodone and oxycodone and Criminal Trespassing. An un- cle, and failure to signal a lane of Monmouth Junction, were ar- stole the device from another stu- known person forced entry into an change. was also arrested. He was charged rested on Monday, April 29, after dent’s backpack in the locker room. with possession of controlled dan- abandoned building on the Howard Joseph Pawlak, 29, of police determined that they as- A Plainsboro resident was the Hughes site on Monday, April 22. gerous substances and possession saulted a Ravens Crest Drive resi- Manasquan was pulled over on of prescription legend drugs. He victim of theft by deception on Fri- Nothing was stolen. Saturday, May 4, for having an in- dent following a road rage incident. day, April 19. He was contacted by was taken to Middlesex County They were charged with simple as- Criminal Mischief. Sometime operable headlight and was subse- Jail on $2,500 bail. an unknown person claiming to be this year unknown persons spray quently arrested when police found sault and disorderly conduct. from the IRS and threatening his Obstruction & Hindering. Hi- painted playground equipment and him to be intoxicated. He was Disorderly Conduct. On Sun- arrest if he did not pay back over- a sidewalk at the intersection on charged with DWI, refusal to sub- manshu Bhatt, 31, of New Bruns- day, May 5, police responded to due taxes. The victim then pur- wick was pulled over on Monday, Bennington and Saratoga drives, mit breath samples, reckless driv- reports of a man lying on the ground chased prepaid money cards and causing about $1,500 in damage. ing, maintenance of lamps, and April 22, for driving with an unreg- behind the post office on Schalks sent more than $3,630 to the un- obstructed view. istered vehicle and a suspended li- Crossing Road. The man, identi- known person. On Sunday, April 14, manage- cense and was subsequently arrest- ment at Southfield Center informed Nelson Santos, 48, of Somerset fied as Matthew Borkowski, 61, of A resident of Ravens Crest Drive ed. Officers determined that the Plainsboro, was found to be intoxi- police that an unknown person had was arrested for DWI after police suspension was due to a second reported on Monday, April 29, that spray painted graffiti on bricks stopped him on Saturday, May 4, cated and was uncooperative and a Magellan GPS had been stolen DWI conviction, making driving a disorderly while speaking with of- walls, dumpsters, metal doors, and for maintenance of lamps and fail- criminal offense. Bhatt also gave a from the glove compartment of her a generator at the center. ure to maintain a lane. Police found ficers. He was also found to have unlocked vehicle. The device is fake name. He was charged with active arrest warrants from New him to be intoxicated and also operating a motor vehicle during a valued at $150. A second Ravens Warrant Arrest Chloe Kirk- charged him with reckless driving, Brunswick and Florida. He was Crest resident reported later that land, a participant in a verbal dis- period of suspension, hindering ap- charged with disorderly conduct failure to exhibit documents, and prehension, obstruction, unregis- day that a leather jacket and loose pute at Buy Buy Baby on Friday, driving an uninsured vehicle. and obstruction and subsequently change, worth a total of $54, had April 26, was found to have an out- tered vehicle, driving while sus- released on bail. pended, failure to produce driver’s been stolen from his unlocked ve- standing $4,500 warrant from Erixon Perez-Centeno, 38, of Trenton and was arrested. Cranbury was stopped as part of a license, driving without interlock hicle.

Nature Programs for Kids, Mer- Dance and Social, Professional Annual Walk, NAMI Mercer, Edu- 8, Villagers Theater, 475 DeMott Harry Blackstone Chapter of the cer County Park Commission, and Business Singles Network, cational Testing Service, Prince- Lane, Somerset, 732-873-2710. International Brotherhood of Mercer Meadows, Rosedale Park, Westin Hotel, Forrestal Village, ton, 609-799-8994. www. www. villagers theatre. com. Magicians, Adath Israel Con- 609-883-6606. “Outdoor Adven- Plainsboro, 610-384-5544. www. namimercer. org. Annual walk to Staged reading of Dustin Lance gregation, 1958 Lawrence Road, tures” program for ages 6 to 9. PBSNinfo. com. “Mix, Mingle, and combat stigma and raise money to Black’s play, the story of American Lawrenceville, 609-896-4977. Register. $10. 10 a.m. Dancing.” Cash bar. East coast benefit education and support pro- Foundation for Equal Rights’ chal- www. adath israelnj. org. Interactive Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning swing dance instruction with Don- grams for families affected by lenge to California’s Proposition 8. stage magic show featuring Jay Basin Park, Alexander Road, na Roesel. DJ with oldies, mo- mental illness. Register. 9:30 a.m. The play features arguments and the Magician, Dennis Thomas, Princeton, 609-638-6552. Three- town, disco, big dance, and more. Restore the Shore Hurricane testimony from both sides, flash- Ralpho the Magnificent, Hand, mile walk on the towpath. Bad No Partner needed. Ages 50 plus. Sandy Run, World Class Riders, backs, and more. The case is now and Carlos the Magic Man. Up weather cancels. Free. 10 a.m. $18. 6:45 p.m. Lowe’s parking lot, Marketplace, before the U.S. Supreme Court. close magic, refreshments, and The goal of the play is to show the more during intermission. Benefit Sustainable Living Series, Law- Hamilton. www. worldclassriders. Sports com. Ride in a group to Keyport for world that marriage equality is a for the Arlene Sharlin Memorial rence Nature Center, 481 Drexel basic constitutional right. $15. 2 Scholarship Fund. $10. E-mail dn- Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609-844- Trenton Thunder, Waterfront a 66-mile motorcycle run through Park, 609-394-3300. www. the Jersey shore. Benefit for vic- p.m. sharlin@verizon. net for informa- 7067 “Growing Rain Gardens” tion. 2 p.m. with Tahirih Smith. $10. 1 p.m. trentonthunder.com. Bowie. $11 to tims of Hurricane Sandy. Register $27. 7:05 p.m. online. 10 a.m. Family Theater Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Com- Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Film pany, Witherspoon and Nassau Sports for Causes Bailey Circus, Sun National Foreign Film, Princeton Public streets, 609-902-3637. $20. 8 , Hamilton Avenue at , 65 Witherspoon Street, 5K Run and Dog Walk, Attitudes Bank Center Library p.m. Sunday Route 129, Trenton, 800-298- Princeton, 609-924-9529. Screen- in Reverse, Mercer County Park, Shopping News East Area, West Windsor. www. 4200. www. comcasttix. com. “Built ing of “Rudo y cursi,” in Spanish attitudes in reverse. org. 5K run be- May 19 to Amaze” production. $25 to $80. with English subtitles. 3 p.m. Rummage Sale, Dutch Neck gins at 9 a.m. Dog walk begins at Interactive pre-show begins an hour prior to the show. Noon and 4 Presbyterian Cooperative Nurs- 10 a.m. Therapy Dog Internation- Continued on following page ery School, 154 South Mill Road, al, Canine Good Citizen evalua- Dance p.m. West Windsor, 609-799-9490. tions, Ask the Trainer, Blessing of , www. dnpc. org. Household items, the Animals, massage for dogs, MDE: Shades of Pink Kelsey children’s clothing, toys, books, Heavenly Hound demonstrations, Theater, Mercer County Com- , 1200 Old Tren- tools, sports equipment, small fur- Maverick Pet Partner nutrition ad- munity College ton Road, West Windsor, 609-570- niture, nurses, holiday decora- vice, and more. The event was in- 3333. www. kelsey theatre. net. tions. Lunch and home-baked spired by Miki, a pomeranian who LESSONS Mercer Dance Ensemble presents desserts available. 8 a.m. to 2 has been educating youth about a modern dance production with INSTRUMENTS p.m. mental health awareness and sui- students, alumni, and community cide prevention. The organization ACCESSORIES Singles members. $16. 2 p.m. was created by the family of Kenny farringtonsmusic.com RENTALS Manifest Your Soulmate, Center Baker, a young man who battled On Stage for Relaxation and Healing, 666 anxiety and depression for many SUMMER CAMP Plainsboro Road, Suite 635, years before committing suicide. Into the Woods, McCarter The- Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. Work- John Nash, a Nobel Prize winner, ater (Berlind), 91 University HIGHTSTOWN: PRINCETON NEW LOCATION! shop with Lisa Caroselli, a certified a mathematician, and the subject Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. 609-448-7170 JUNCTION: PRINCETON of “A Beautiful Mind,” and his wife, www. mccarter. org. Sondheim mu- 609-924-8282 love attraction coach. Meet other 407 MERCER STREET 609-897-0032 Alicia, will participate. Register on- sical based on fairy tales reimag- RT. 206, spiritual singles in an interactive HOURS: M-FRI 2-8PM, LESSONS environment. Register. $35 to $40. line. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. See story. ined by Fiasco Theater. $20 to MONTGOMERY SAT 10AM-5PM ONLY SHOPPING CENTER 5:30 p.m. $62. 2 and 7:30 p.m.

LESSONS INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES farringtonsmusic.com RENTALS NEW LOCATION SUMMER CAMP 609-924-8282 Montgomery Shopping Center 609-897-0032 Princeton Junction

Rt. 206, Princeton (lessons only) Mon-Fri 2-8pm • Sat 10am-5pm 30 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013 For Kids Rosedale Park in Hopewell Township also offers residents a Bravura Philharmonic Or- prime fishing location as its 38-acre chestra offers a summer program Opportunities lake is stocked with trout and fea- for pianists and string players in tures a public access boat launch middle and high schools. The open to row boats, canoes, and classes will be held at the Law- eat food; a three-day supply of wa- $1,500 stipend. Female roles are boats with electric motors. Rose- renceville School from Wednes- For Veterans dale also has a picnic area, two day, June 26, to Saturday, July 6. ter (a total of 3 gallons per family cast. Casting 10 men, age range late Mercer County offers free ID member); a battery-operated radio teens to late 50s to portray nobles playgrounds, and an extensive net- E-mail bravura.summer@gmail. cards to veterans during the weeks work of hiking trails. Visit www. com or call 609-806-3919. and extra batteries; a flashlight and and commoners. Send headshot of Memorial Day, Fourth of July, extra batteries; and a first aid kit. and resume to ICIMEDIA@aol. mercercountyparks.org. New York Giants Youth Foot- and Veterans Day. The require- Make a plan for what you and your com to request an audition. ball Camp for ages 6 to 14 will be ments include Mercer County resi- family will do during an emergen- Call for Art held at the Princeton Academy of dency for at least six months, a cy, including knowing how to Outdoor Activities Trenton Downtown Associa- the Sacred Heart, Monday to Fri- valid birth certificate with a raised evacuate and how to shelter in tion is seeking a design for a ban- seal or a naturalization certificate, a Mercer County Park Marina day, July 8 to 12, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. place. Stay informed of possible will open for the season beginning ner to impact the downtown dis- The program is led by professional valid NJ motor vehicle license, threats by tuning in to your local trict. The winning design will be voter registration card, or lease Saturday, May 25. The marina of- coaches and former New York Gi- media outlets for the latest break- fers pedal boats, rowboat, and kay- reproduced on 30” by 60” banners ants. Kids learn to run, throw, agreement. To have military veter- ing weather news. Register for the installed throughout the Capital an status designated on the ID card, ak rentals, $15 to $20 per hour. catch, defend, and compete through emergency notification system at Pontoon boat rides, a 50-minute City’s downtown district, with the safe, non-contact instruction. veterans must also produce or reg- https://mercercounty.onthealert. winner receiving a cash prize of ister their DD-214 honorable dis- lake tour, will be available for $7 The Comprehensive Skills com. Visit www. ready.nj.gov/plan/ for adults and $5 for seniors and $300. Camp is for newcomers; and the charge papers with the county hurricane-before.html. The contest is open to all artists. clerk’s office. Call 609-278-7108. children under 11. Tours begin at 1, Accelerated Skills Camp is for 3, and 5 p.m. and are offered on a Full-color designs are welcomed, league experienced players ages 9 Audition Are You Ready? first-come, first-served basis. and inclusion of www.Destination- to 14. Private instruction is also Allied Playwrights will hold The docks on the Delaware, lo- Trenton.com in the design is en- available. The cost is $459. Visit National Hurricane Prepared- auditions for “Queen Jane,” a new cated behind Arm & Hammer Park, couraged, though not required. The www.NYGiantsCamps.com or call ness Week begins Sunday, May 26, verse drama by Marvin Harold are available for use by the public. jury for the contest will consist of 877-226-9919 and residents are advised to plan Cheiten, directed by Dan Berkow- Boat owners have access to the artists, city representatives, and and prepare for potential tropical For Dog Lovers itz, on Saturday and Sunday, May docks through October with regu- professionals. Entries will be storms this summer and fall. The 11 and May 12, in Princeton. The lar hours of sunrise to sunset, seven judged by how well they represent Attitudes in Reverse seeks peo- hurricane season usually runs from play is about Lady Jane Grey, days a week. The docks are main- the character of Trenton’s down- ple to foster AIR dogs in training. June 1 through November 30, al- Queen of England for nine days in tained and operated by the Mercer town district; how well the artwork The dogs will be trained to be emo- though the peak time for hurricane 1553. Rehearsals begin Friday, Au- County Park Commission and al- welcomes individuals to down- tional support dogs for individuals and tropical storm activity in New gust 2, and the show runs six week- low travelers on the Delaware ac- town Trenton; and the quality of the who have mental health disorders Jersey is mid-August through the end performances from Friday, Au- cess to Trenton attractions such as artistic representation of Artisan or other types of disabilities. This end of October. gust 16 to Sunday, August 25. Trenton Thunder games and Rho and Historic themes. Deadline is role also involves supporting the Prepare by putting together a kit Seeking union and non-union restaurant and nightclub. The Friday, May 24. Visit www.Desti- families after they adopt AIR Dogs. of emergency supplies that in- performers. AEA: Special Appear- docks are not staffed, so patrons are nationTrenton.com, call 609-393- Contact Tricia at 609-558-2277 or cludes a three-day supply of ance Contract (Equity approval urged to practice water safety pre- 8998, or E-mail info@trenton- [email protected]. canned, non-perishable, ready-to- pending); non-union actors receive cautions. downtown.com for information.

Classical Music Bob Dylan Tribute, Grover’s Mill Fairs & Festivals History Coffee House, 335 Princeton MAY 19 American Choral Tradition, Hightstown Road, West Windsor, Greek Festival, St. George Children’s Day, Rockingham As- Princeton Pro Musica, Meadow 609-716-8771. www. grovers mill- Church, 1200 Klockner Road, sociation, Historic Rockingham, Continued from preceding page Center, Princeton Presbyterian coffee. com. 7:30 p.m. Hamilton, 609-586-4448. www. Route 603, Kingston, 609-683- Church, 545 Meadow Road, West stgeorgetrenton.nj.goarch. org. 7132. www. rockingham. net. Ac- International Films, South Windsor, 609-683-5122. www. Pop Music Annual festival with classic Greek tivities and demonstrations of 18th Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston princeton pro musica. org. Concert food and wine, flea market, raffle, century life presented by Mont- Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732- of works by Samuel Barber, Aaron Sarah Dash: One Woman, Pas- music, and dancers in native cos- gomery High School Live Histori- 329-4000. www. sbpl.info. Screen- Copland, William Dawson, and sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, tume. The pastry shop features ans Club and Rockingham Asso- ing of “Chicken with Plums,” Eric Whitacre. Ryan James 205 East Front Street, Trenton, baklava, galatoboureko, kouram- ciation. Historic games, replica France, 2011. 6:30 p.m. Brandau conducts. $25 to $55. 3 609-392-0766. www. passage- biedes, walnut cake, and breads. 18th century clothing to try on, quill p.m. theatre. org. Cabaret performance Outdoor grills serve up souvlaki and ink to write with, and paper tri- Art by Sarah Dash, a Princeton native and gyros. Take out available. corn hats. Tour the kitchen garden Diamond Anniversary Weekend, and part of the trio Labelle with Art Exhibit, Plainsboro Public Li- American Boychoir, Richardson Noon to 6 p.m. and historic house museum. Light Patti Labelle and Nona Hendryx. refreshments available. Rain or brary, 9 Van Doren Street, 609- Auditorium, Princeton Universyt, $22. 3 p.m. 275-2897. www. lmxac. org/ plains- 888-BOYCHOIR. www. american- Faith shine. Donations invited. Noon to 5 p.m. boro. Artists reception for a group boychoir.org. Concert and live tap- Good Causes Original Mind Zen Sangha, Fel- show by the Creative Collective ing for “From the Top.” Register. 4 lowship in Prayer, 291 Wither- Walking Tour, Historical Society artist group featuring a variety of p.m. Fifth Annual Pet Fest, Pet Res- spoon Street, Princeton. www. of Princeton, Bainbridge House, paintings, drawings, photography, cue of Mercer, Veteran’s Park, originalmindzen. com. Zen medita- 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, ceramics, sculpture, and collage. Live Music Hamilton. www. pet rescue of- tion and services. Free. 6:45 to 9 609-921-6748. www. princeton- Founded by members of the for- mercer. org. Dog walk, meet adopt- , p.m. history. org. Two-hour walking tour mer Lawrenceville Main Street Art- Bordentown Street Fair Randy able animals, microchipping, a , 15 Park Street, of downtown Princeton and Princ- ist Network, the group includes Now’s Man Cave dog trainer, photobooth, doggie Bordentown, 609-424-3766. www. Gardens eton University includes stories close to 100 artists and artisans, pools, handmade pet crafts. Pro- about the early history of Prince- mancavenj. com. Raven Rock Herb Class, Terhune Orchards, mostly from Mercer County. Close ceeds benefit homeless animals. ton, the founding of the University, Rounders, Laura Baird, Moot Da- 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrencev- to 30 members will be represented Register online. $10. 11 a.m. and the American Revolution. $7; vis, Paul Plumeri and Jerry Monk ille, 609-924-2310. www. terhune- in the exhibit. On view to May 29. 2 $4 for ages 6 to 12. with music and Les the Mentalist. Sunday Funday, Tinman Foun- orchards.com. Pam Mount talks 2 to 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. dation, Stone Terrace by John about culinary herbs used in cook- Henry, 2275 Kuser Road, Hamil- For Families Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley ing, and how to set up an herb gar- Dancing ton. This year’s benefit is for phys- den, and how to harvest and use Open House, Rambling Pines Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pen- ical and developmental therapies Dinner Dance, German American nington, 609-737-4465. www. herbs. Rain or shine. Register. Day Camp, 74 Lambertville Club, 215 Uncle Pete’s Road, for Nicholas Palmieri, a youngster Free. 1 p.m. Hopewell Road, Hopewell, 609- hopewell valley vineyards.com. with Aperts Syndrome who has Hamilton, 856-764-3106. www. Wine by the glass or bottle and 466-1212. www. rambling pines. gakclub. org. Monday Blues Jazz had five surgeries in the first year cheese platters are available. 2 to Health com. Parents and children may Orchestra, a 23-member ensem- of his life. Cash bar. $40 includes tour the facility and meet staff 5 p.m. , ble, performs. Full menu available. food and activities. E-mail jhtin- Blood Drive University Medical members. Camp program for ages Center of Princeton at Plains- Reservation suggested. $15. 3 to man@yahoo. com for information 3 to 15 and a teen program for boro, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 7 p.m. or registration. 3 p.m. grades 7 to 10. Register. Van Doren Street, 609-275-2897. 1 to 3 www. lmxac. org/ plains boro. Baby- p.m. sitting for children ages two and up Fishing Derby, West Windsor from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. Cub Scout Pack 66, Mercer Lake to 3 p.m. Marina, Mercer County Park, West Windsor. www. westwindsor66. , Health Fair Princeton Health- mypack.us. Fundamentals of fish- , Plainsboro Public Care System ing, how to make a fishing pole, Library, 9 Van Doren Street, identify fish, tie knots, cast, bait Plainsboro, 888-897-8979. www. hooks, and identify the contents of princetonhcs. org. Health screen- a tackle box. Catch and release ings, workshops, demonstrations, only. Prizes. Bring a fishing pole if and educational information. you have one. For current and po- Blood drive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tential scouts. Free. Noon to 4 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. , , Open House Go Green Day Alzheimer’s Disease Alzheim- , 13 Briardale Court, Plains- , Trinity Church, Camp er’s Association boro, 609-716-9262. www. going- 33 Mercer Street, Princeton, 973- green camp. weebly.com. Meet the 586-4300. www. alz.org. “The Ba- organizers of the adventure pro- sics of Memory Loss, Dementia, gram for ages 6 to 11 that will meet and Alzheimer’s Disease” focuses August 19 to 23. on research, obtaining a diagno- 5 to 8:30 p.m. sis, and planning for the future. Register. Free. 1:30 p.m. Continued on page 32 MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 31

• User Friendly Month-to-Month Memberships TAKE ADVANTAGE OF • Programming Guided by Medical Advisory Panel GRAND OPENING • EVERY 6-8 WEEKS: Evaluation with Personal Trainer • EVERY 90 DAYS: Evaluation with Nurse • Functional Movement Screening SAVINGS! 609.799.7777 7 Plainsboro Rd, Plainsboro, NJ 08536 • Over 120 Group Fitness Classes a Week princetonfitnessplainsboro.com • Large Variety of Strength & Cardio Equipment

• Comprehensive Aquatic Center with Salt-Water Filtered Pools LOCATED ON HOSPITAL CAMPUS! • Large Selection of Aquatic Classes for Every Age & Fitness Level • Phase III Cardiac Rehabilitation • Locker Rooms Featuring Sauna, Steam Rooms & Towel Service • Pilates Reformers • Free On-Site Child Care • Land & Aquatic Physical Therapy

*

SCAN TO SCHEDULE YOUR TOUR, OR CALL 7 PLAINSBORO RD • PLAINSBORO, NJ 08536 609.799.7777 WWW.PRINCETONFITNESSPLAINSBORO.COM

CHECK OUT OUR 1225 STATE ROAD • PRINCETON, NJ 08540 • 609.683.7888 OTHER LOCATION: WWW.PRINCETONFITNESSANDWELLNESS.COM 32 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

Creative Collective: The group of nearly 100 artists MAY 19 holds its first exhibit at Plainsboro Library’s gallery. An Continued from page 30 artists’ reception will be held Sunday, May 19. The show runs through Wednesday, May 29. At right, fabric by Lectures Janneke Vanderree. Holocaust Genocide Resource Center, Rider University, Bart Luedeke Center, 2083 Lawrencev- Open House, The Laurel School, ille Road, Lawrenceville, 609-896- 407 Nassau Street, Princeton, 5345. “Sophie Scholl and the 609-466-6000. For students in Monday White Rose: Student Anti-Nazi grades 1 to 8 with dyslexia. 9:30 Resistance” presented by Jud a.m. Newborn. Scholl, born in 1921, May 20 was a German student and revolu- Shopping News tionary. She became active within the White Rose, a nonviolent intel- Flea Market, Princeton Elks, 354 Municipal Meeting lectual resistance group in Nazi Route 518, Blawenburg, 908-359- 2920. Household items, books, Plainsboro Planning Board, Mu- Germany. She and her brother, nicipal Building Courtroom, Hans, were convicted of high trea- furniture, clothing, art, toys, gift items, electronics, and more. Ta- 609-799-0909. www. plainsboronj. son and executed by guillotine in com. 7:30 p.m. 1943. 1 p.m. bles and spaces available, $10 to $15. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. East Windsor Genealogy Club, Recycling Beth El Synagogue, 50 Maple Sports Plainsboro Curbside Recycling, Stream Road, East Windsor, 609- Public Works Department, 609- 443-4454. www. bethel.net. An Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, 609-394-3300. Bowie. $11 799-0099. publicworksdept@ overview of the genealogy records plainsboronj. com. 7 a.m. available from the Mormon Family to $27. 1:05 p.m. Symphony Orchestra combine to Health Search website. Free. 7:30 p.m. perform the Triumphal March from Sports for Causes Film Aida. John Enz conducts the or- Alzheimer’s Disease, West Wind- , 333 North Post Road, Foreign Film, Princeton Public chestras and Mark Bencivengo sor Library Outdoor Action Hair of the Dog 5K, Silver Decoy 609-799-0462. Know the 10 signs, Winery, 610 Windsor-Perrineville Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, conducts the bands. $10. 7:30 Big East Rowing Champion- Princeton, 609-924-9529. www. p.m. See story. early detection, diagnosis, and in- ships, Princeton National Row- Road, East Windsor, 609-213- tervention matter. Register. 7 p.m. 7132. www. hairofthe dog 5k. com. princeton library. org. Screening of ing Association, Mercer Lake, “Sin Nombre,” in Spanish with Pop Music Support Group, Families Anony- West Windsor, 609-799-7100. 5K and pet expo benefits area pet rescue organizations including Tri- English subtitles. 7 p.m. Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony mous, Presbyterian Church, 2688 www. rowpnra. org. 8 a.m. to 2 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609- p.m. State Weimaraner Rescue and Chorus, 1065 Canal Road, Princ- Res-Q-Pets. Chesterfest from Classical Music eton, 732-469-3983. www. 414-2776. For relatives and friends concerned about the use of Birding Trip, Washington Cross- noon to 5 p.m. in vineyard with mu- , harmonize. com/jersey harmony. Spring Concert WW-P North Or- drugs or related behavioral prob- ing Audubon Society, Institute sic, beer kegs, and wine tasting. , Princeton Uni- New members are welcome. 7:15 chestra and Band lems. Registration encouraged. for Advanced Study Woods, Princ- Rain or shine. Register to run. $25 versity Chapel, 609-716-5100. p.m. eton, 609-921-8964. Birding with to $35. $10 admission includes a www. ww-p. org. The musicians are 7:30 p.m. Mark Witmer. Register. Free. 8 tasting glass. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from both the orchestra and band Gardens a.m. Mental Health Hope Blooms: A Walk of Remem- programs at High School North Spring Program, Garden Gate Schools brance, Good Grief, Frelinghuy- and Cynthia Peng, a senior, on the Club, Lawrence Senior Center, 30 Support Group, The Push Group, sen Arboretum, Morristown, 609- organ is featured. The evening’s Darrah Lane, Lawrenceville, 609- Saint Mark United Methodist Mock SAT I Test, Quakerbridge 498-6674. www. good-grief. org. program include Guilmant Organ 883-6648. “Uh Oh, Plants” pre- Church, 465 Paxton Avenue, Learning Center., 4044 Quaker- Change the life of a grieving child Symphony No. 2 and the Organ sented by Barbara J. Bromley, Hamilton Square, 609-291-0095. bridge Road, Lawrenceville, 609- in honor or memory of those you Symphony for Organ and Orches- Mercer County’s horticulturist, For anxiety disorders. Free. 7 p.m. 933-8806. Program includes the have loved. Activities for all ages tra by Camille Saint Saens. The talks about plants with properties test in simulated conditions with and a walk to make a difference to band and orchestra combine to that make you wish you had not Wellness time limits, a follow-up seminar on children supported by the organi- perform the Bruckner Three Organ planted them. Bring your garden Crystal Healing, Center for Re- Monday, May 27, at 10 a.m.; and a zation. Personalize a stone in me- Preludes by Timothy Broege, dilemmas and questions. Refresh- laxation and Healing, 666 Plains- college admission seminar for par- morial labyrinth, help construct a Sleep by Eric Whitacre, and Dedi- ments. Free. 7 p.m. boro Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, ents. Register QLC4044@quaker- communal mandala, music, yoga, catory Overture by Clifton Wil- 609-750-7432. Presented by Tara bridge. com. $50. 8:30 a.m. and more. Register. 1 p.m. liams. The String Ensemble and Malouf. Register. $27. 7 p.m.

June 24 - July 19 Pre-K — Post Graduate Levels

Our Morning Academic Session includes inte- Our Afternoon Enrichment Session provides a Our Speech & Language Enrichment Session offers

grated, multisensory classes, which strengthen wide variety of “hands-on,” discovery learning direct instruction to build functional communication

the student’s academic skills while reinforcing programs through creative arts, math, science skills through multisensory, multimodality learning the essential mechanics of language. Areas of and engineering, athletics and more. Programs experiences in various social settings and contexts. focus include: include: Topics include:  Written Expression  Computerized Robotics  Receptive & Expressive Language  Reading Fluency  Design, Create & Enhance Your Art Portfolio  Auditory & Visual Processing  Auditory Processing  Put Your Best Foot Forward: SAT Preparation  Sustained & Selective Attention  Organizational Skills  Geocaching : Modern Day Treasure Hunters  Recall & Word Retrieval  Time Management  Reduce, Reuse, Recycle  Vocabulary Development  Note-Taking Strategies  Gardening for Green Thumb Kids  Sequencing & Organization  Task Attention  Intensive Spelling , Reading & Writing Labs  Social Communication  Self-Directed Study Skills  Athletics (ages 10 and older)  Deductive & Inductive Reasoning

5353 BayardBayard LaneLane 609609--924924--81208120 www.lewisschool.orgwww.lewisschool.org To: ______From: ______Date & Time: ______Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled to run ______. Please check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: (Your check mark will tell us it’s okay)

Phone number Fax number Address Expiration Date

MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 33 Fishing Derby Matthew S. Steinberg, DMD, FAGD est Windsor’s Cub Scout Call or fax us with your WPack 66 invites boys in kin- Providing Compassionate DENTAL CARE comments. dergarten to fifth grade interested in joining Cub Scouts to attend its to the Community for Over 25 Years. We will be happy to make annual fishing derby on Mercer Lake at the Mercer County Park corrections if we hear Marina on Sunday, May 19, from 3 to 5 p.m. is the from you The free event begins with the Prevention Key by______fundamentals of fishing, such as to a how to make a fishing pole, identi- Healthy Smile ______. fy fish, tie knots, cast, bait hooks, and identify the contents of a tackle The Office Center If we don’t hear from you, box. After the fundamentals are 666 Plainsboro Road • Suite 508 • Plainsboro, NJ the ad will run as is. covered, then everyone competes www.drmatthewsteinberg.com to see who can catch the biggest Thanks! WWP News • fish (catch and release only), with prizes awarded. 609-243-9119 • Fax: 609- The derby is an open event, de- Go Fish: Tiger Scout Emergencies 243-9020 signed for both current and poten- and tial scouts. Current scouts will earn Jared Reguer, above, their Cub Scout fishing belt loop. and Cub Scout Nayan New Patients Potential Scouts can see what Pallothu at the 2012 Welcome! scouting is all about, meet the scout Fishing Derby. leaders and fellow scouts, and have a fun day in the park. Parents and siblings are welcome. Participants fun with a whole new group of Hours by are encouraged to bring a fishing friends.” appointment pole if they have one, but fishing — Lynn Miller poles are not required. 609-716-8008 “Scouting is a wonderful activi- Fishing Derby, West Windsor ty for young boys and this fishing Cub Scout Pack 66, Mercer Lake derby gives parents and kids the Marina, Mercer County Park, West chance to see what Cub Scouts is Windsor. Sunday, May 19, 3 to 5 Primary Care • internal mediCine all about,” said Scout Master Sean p.m. For current and potential Sheerin. “Bring your son and watch scouts. Free. www.westwind- DiAbETic cARE him learn outdoor skills and have sor66.mypack.us. Yue (Ray) Wang, MD, PhD Tong Li, MD History Singles Evening and Weekend Appointments Available 175th Anniversary, Mercer Coun- Singles Night, Grover’s Mill Cof- Tuesday ty, Lawrence Library, 2751 Route fee House, 335 Princeton Hight- New patients and Medicare Patients Welcome 1 South. www. mercercounty. org. stown Road, West Windsor, 609- Mercer County residents are invit- 716-8771. www. grovers mill coffee. May 21 ed to bring up to three historical com. Drop in for soups, sandwich- For appointment call 609-586-1001 photographs, letters, and docu- es, desserts, tea, coffee, and con- Princeton Medical Arts Pavilion ments to be scanned to share in versation. Register at http://ht. On Stage 5 Plainsboro road, Suite 590 • Plainsboro, nJ 08536 conjunction with the anniversary ly/3gd9w 6:30 to 8 p.m. event. Contributors will be asked Autism Friendly Performance: , to complete release and informa- Into the Woods McCarter The- Sports for Causes , 91 University tion forms. ater (Berlind) 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Golf Outing, Isles, Jasna Polana, Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. Tooth Fairy 4519 Province Line Road, Law- Sondheim musical based on fairy Lectures renceville, 609-341-4739. www. tales. Lighting and sound levels Family Dental Strictly Business Immersion, isles.org. Golf outing to foster self will be adjusted to produce a sup- Dale Carnegie Institute, 243 reliant families. Register online. portive environment for individuals • One Visit Veneers • Snap On Smile Route 130, Bordentown, 609-324- $425. 10:30 a.m. on the autism spectrum and their • One Visit Root Canals 9200. Preview of upcoming semi- families. Register. $25. 7 p.m. Saints Golf Classic, Saint Rapha- • Teeth Whitening nar. Register. Free. 9 a.m. el School, Cream Ridge Golf • Invisalign® Understanding Your Social Se- Course, 181 Route 539, Cream Art • Extractions/Implants/ curity Benefits, Hickory Corner Ridge, 609-324-0501. www. srsnj. , $100 O Oral Surgery Moonlight Tour and Dinner Crowns & Root Canal Library, 138 Hickory Corner org. Four person scramble format. Grounds For Sculpture, 126 With this coupon. Not valid with any Road, East Windsor, 609-448- $115. 1 p.m. Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609- other o ers of prior services. Exp. 5/31/13. 1330. www. mcl. org. Register. 586-0616. Three course dinner at Dr. Marjan Habibian, DDS Free. 3 p.m. Rat’s Restaurant followed by a do- 503 Plainsboro Rd., Plainsboro $500 O FREE 609-452-2600 • F: 888-275-5579 cent led tour. Register. $69. 7 p.m. Implants/Invisalign® Business Seminars, Mercer as low as $208/month Exam & X-Rays [email protected] With this coupon. Not valid with any With this coupon. Not valid with any County, Dempster Fire Training other o ers of prior services. Exp. 5/31/13. other o ers of prior services. Exp. 5/31/13. www.ToothFairyFamily.net Academy, 350 Lawrence Station Continued on following page Road, Lawrence, 609-989-6059. www. mercer county. org. “Entre- preneurship 101,” a six week workshop for start up businesses. Register. Free. 6 p.m. This Summer With Financial Information Series, This Summer TTrraavveell With United Way of Greater Mercer County, Strayer University, 3150 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville, 609-637-4918. www. uwgmc. org. WWeesstt WWiinnddssoorr--PPllaaiinnssbboorroo CCoommmmuunniittyy EEdduuccaattiioonn “To Your Credit.” Register. Free. 6 p.m. *Six Flags Great Adventure Schools *Medieval Times Cyber Bullying, Rutgers Univer- *Fonthill Castle & Tileworks sity, 604 Bartholomew Road, Pis- *Classic Thyme Cooking School cataway, 973-353-9333. “Increas- *Crystal Cave ing Worry in Our Public School *Crystal Cave System” presented by Peace Is- *NJ Aviation Hall of Fame lands Institute. The conference is *Hopewell Quarry focused on communications that seek to intimidate, control, manip- *Spirit Cruise ulate, put down, falsely discredit, or humiliate the recipient. Solu- View the tions to help educators protect stu- View the dents from cyber bullying will be WW-PCE Summer Brochure discussed. Register by E-mail to infonj@peaceislands. org. 9 a.m. On-Line at www.ww-p.org to 3 p.m. Open House, Beth El Synagogue Maple Stream Preschool, 50 Maple Stream Road, East Wind- sor, 609-443-4454. www. bethel. MoreMore ThanThan JustJust SummerSummer CampCamp net. Tour the facilities and observe the preschool classes with curricu- lum for ages 2 to 6. E-mail msrps@ bethel.net to register. 10 a.m. SummerSummer ProgramsPrograms 609609--716716--50305030 34 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013

Faith Bailamos: Anderes Bravo and MAY 21 How to Be a Jew in Lawrenceville, Adath Israel Congregation, 1958 Lawrence Carolina Juarena perform at Continued from preceding page Road, Lawrenceville, 609-896-4977. www. Viva Tango at the Suzanne Pat- adathisraelnj. org. Explore conservative, re- terson Center in Princeton on Dancing form, reconstructionist, orthodox, and alter- native Jewish practices. Register by E-mail Thursday, May 16. , International Folk Dance Princeton Folk to lisaadathisraelnj@gmail. com. 7:30 p.m. Dance, Riverside School, 58 Riverside Drive, Princeton, 609-921-9340. Ethnic dances of many countries using original mu- Health Lectures sic. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by Organ and Tissue Donation, Mercer Coun- Effective Resume Writing, South Bruns- dance. No partner needed. $3. 7 to 9 p.m. ty Connection, 957 Route 33, Hamilton, wick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Mon- 609-890-9800. www. mercer county. org. mouth Junction, 732-329-4000. Also job Classical Music Presentation about donations and trans- search resources and tips on successful in- plants. Register. Free. 10:30 a.m. Spring Pops Concert, Lawrence Sight- terviews. Register. 10:30 a.m. to noon. reading Orchestra, Lawrence Senior Cen- Wellness Business Seminars, Mercer County, Ham- ter, 30 Darrah Lane East, Lawrenceville, ilton Library, 1 Justic Samuel Alisto Jr. Way, 609-452-8257. Free. 7:30 p.m. Are You Ready to Kick the Habit?, Prince- 609-989-6059. “Quickbooks Intro Seminar” ton HealthCare System, Princeton Fitness focuses on how to bill clients, track vendor Princeton Sound Kitchen, Princeton Uni- & Wellness Center, 1225 State Road, Princ- versity Department of Music, Taplin Audi- bills, manage inventory, and create esti- eton, 888-897-8979. www. princetonhcs. mates. Register. Free. 5:30 p.m. torium, 609-258-2800. Final concert of the org. Introduction to smoking cessation with History season. Free. 7:30 p.m. Annmarie Cristino. Register. Free. Noon. Outdoor Action Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Foundation, Pop Music Shanti Meditation, Friends of Conscious Barbecue, Princeton Ski Club, Princeton, 354 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609-683- Evolution, Fellowship in Prayer, 291 With- Rehearsal, Princeton Garden Statesmen, 609-588-4737. www. princeton ski. org. Bring 0057. www. drum thwacket. org. New Jersey erspoon Street, Princeton, 732-642-8895. your own food, drinks, chairs, and utensils. governor’s official residence. Group tours Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Facilitated by Acharya Girish Jha, a spiritual Plainsboro, 888-636-4449. Men of all ages Free. Register to [email protected]. 6 are available. Register. $5 donation. 1 p.m. counselor from the Himalayas. Register by p.m. and experience levels are invited to sing in E-mail guruji220@gmail. com. $30. First Tour and Tea, Morven Museum, 55 Stock- four-part harmony. Free. 7:30 to 10 p.m. class is free. 6 p.m. ton Street, Princeton, 609-924-8144. Tour Socials the restored mansion, galleries, and gar- Good Causes Spiritual Stones Beading Workshop, Cen- Meeting, Rotary Club of Plainsboro, Guru dens before or after tea. Register. $20. 1 ter for Relaxation and Healing, 666 Plains- Information Sessions, CASA for Children Palace, 2215 Route 1 South, North Bruns- p.m. boro Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, 609-750- wick, 732-398-9033. 7:30 p.m. of Mercer and Burlington counties, 1450 7432. Design a bracelet using semi precious Lectures Parkside Avenue, Suite 22, Ewing, 609-434- stones, sterling silver spaces, and 0050. Seeking potential volunteer advo- swarovsky crystals. Use Healing with the Partnership for Patients, New Jersey Hos- cates to learn about the 30-hour training Angles Oracle cards to boost your creativity. Wednesday pital Association, Conference Center, 760 program. Court Appointed Special Advo- Register. $45 includes supplies. 7 p.m. Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-275- cates is a non-profit organization committed 4035. “Caring for the Frail and Elderly” for to speaking up in court for the best interests May 22 physicians, nurses, pharmacists, quality of children who have been removed from For Families and patient safety administrators, and risk their homes due to abuse and neglect. Call Read and Pick Farm Animals, Terhune Or- management personnel. Register. 8 a.m. to to register for training session. 5:30 p.m. chards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrenceville, 4:15 p.m. 609-924-2310. www. terhune orchards. com. Municipal Meetings Benefit Galas For young children with a parent. Register. West Windsor Planning Board, Municipal Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton Uni- $7 includes a craft. 9:30 and 11 a.m. building, Room A, 609-799-2400. www. versity, Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall, Barbara Boggs Sigmund Award, Wom- westwindsornj. org. 7 p.m. 609-258-0157. “The Role of Technology in anspace, Hyatt, Carnegie Center, West Postsecondary Education” conference is in Windsor, 609-394-0136. Honoree is Lee For Parents Plainsboro Township Committee, Munici- conjunction with an “Postsecondary Educa- Woodruff, an author, journalist, and advo- Breastfeeding Support Group, Robert pal Building, 609-799-0909. www. tion,” an article in a recent issue of “Future cate for injured veterans. Barbara Boggs Wood Johnson Hamilton Center for plainsboronj. com. 7:30 p.m. Children Journal.” Panels present informa- Sigmund, former mayor Princeton Borough Health and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge tion about providing technology and the and first woman freeholder in Mercer Coun- Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. www. On Stage practical issues related to online courses ty, was the driving force to the founding of rwjhamilton. org/ education. Join other new Into the Woods, McCarter Theater (Ber- and more. Register. Free. 8:30 a.m. to 4 Womance in 1977. All proceeds benefit vic- mothers to discuss breastfeeding tech- lind), 91 University Place, Princeton, 609- p.m. tims of domestic violence and sexual as- niques, parenting issues, and how to pre- 258-2787. www. mccarter. org. Sondheim pare a return to work. 12:30 to 2 p.m. Understanding Estate Taxation and Pro- sault in Mercer County. $150. 5:30 to 9 p.m. musical based on fairy tales reimagined by bate Issues, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Fiasco Theater. $20 to $62. 7:30 p.m. Road, 609-882-3148. Rob Morris, an attor- ney and a resident of West Windsor, talks Art about state, federal, and gift taxes; guard- Like Us on Facebook Art Exhibit, D&R Greenway Land Trust, ians and transfers to minors; the probate R Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation process in New Jersey; and more. 7 p.m. RCE For DISCOUNTS & GIVEAWAYS Place, Princeton, 609-924-4646. www. ME ENTERdrgreen way.org. Reception for “Coloration Outdoor Action .com in Birds: From White Swans to Black Ducks,” Annual Meeting, Kingston Greenways As- DEALS a decoy exhibition. Register. 7 to 8:30 p.m. sociation, Kingston Fire House, Heathcote Road, Kingston, 609-750-1821. Screening ENTERENTER Dancing of “Crash: A Tale of Two Species,” a PBS TO WINContra Dance, Princeton Country Danc- documentary that explores the relationship Register ersat, Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument of the red knot and the eggs of the horse- Drive, Princeton, 609-924-6763. Instruction shoe crab. Hurricane Sandy destroyed ITALIAN SPECIALTIES mercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contestfollowed by dance. $8. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. nearly half of the bird’s spawning habitat and TOTO WIN WIN the state has a horseshoe crab harvest mor- Register at Cugino’s Italian Specialties RegisterENTERand atautomatically beClassical entered Music for atorium, making the relationship endan- ENTERENTER gered. Maria Grace of Conserve Wildlife in- PENNINGTON mercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contestFOR A CHANCE mercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contestENTERa chance toChamber win Music Series, Monroe Township troduces the film and leads a post film dis- and automaticallyTO WIN be entered forCultural Arts Commission, Monroe Li- cussion.Refreshments. Free. 7:30 to 9 p.m. and automaticallya chance beRegister entered toat win for brary, 4 Municipal Way, Monroe, 877-77Click. $20 FOR $10 TOTOmercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contestTO WINWINWIN www.monroe township cultural arts. com. a chanceENTER toRegisterRegisterRegister win at atat For Seniors and automatically be entered for Free. 1 p.m. mercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contest Introduction to Opera, Princeton Senior mercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contestmercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contestand automaticallya chance to be win entered for andand automaticallyautomatically bebe enteredentered forfor Live Music Resource Center, Suzanne Patterson TOa chance WIN to win Building, 45 Stockton Street, 609-924-7108. Register at aa chancechance toto winwin Karaoke Night, Tavern on the Lake, 101 Presented by Harold Kuskin. He will use au- ITALIAN FARE mercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contest Main Street, Hightstown, 609-426-9345. dio and video excerpts from a variety of op- & automatically be entered for a chance to win www. tavern on the lake. net. DJ Mike Dwor- era. Register. Free. 1 p.m. Osteria Procaccini kin. 8 p.m. PENNINGTON Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, 28 With- 10 GAME “PIC-A-PLAN” 10 GAME “PIC-A-PLAN” erspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-5555. 10 GAMETICKET “PIC-A-PLAN” PACKAGE www. theaandb. com. 21 plus. 10 p.m. Thursday $30 FOR $15 10TICKET GAME PACKAGE “PIC-A-PLAN” (4) TICKETS TO ANY 10 GAMES BETWEEN TICKETMAY(4) 1 TICKETS AND AUGUST TO ANY 29 10PACKAGE (BASEDGAMES BETWEENON AVAILABILTY) 10 GAME “PIC-A-PLAN”MAY 1 AND AUGUST 29 (BASED ON AVAILABILTY) Food & Dining May 23 1010 GAMEGAME(4) VOUCHERS TICKETFOR “PIC-A-PLAN” “PIC-A-PLAN”FREE FOOD AT ALL 10 GAMES PACKAGE (4) TICKETS(4) VOUCHERS TO ANY FOR 10 FREE GAMES FOOD AT ALLBETWEEN 10 GAMES Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Prince- 10 (HOTGAME(HOT DOG, DOG, SMALL SMALL SODA,“PIC-A-PLAN” SODA, POPCORN) POPCORN) MAY TICKETTICKET1 AND AUGUST 29 PACKAGEPACKAGE (BASED ON AVAILABILTY) ton United Methodist Church, Nassau at TICKET TICKET(4)PACKAGE (4)FREE FREE THUNDER THUNDER(4) TICKETSPINT PINTPACKAGE GLASSES GLASSES TO ANY 10 GAMES BETWEEN (4) VOUCHERS(4)(4) TICKETSTICKETS TOTO FOR ANYANY FREE 1010 GAMESGAMES FOOD BETWEENBETWEEN AT ALL 10 GAMES Vandeventer Street, Princeton, 609-924- On Stage MAYMAY(4) TICKETS 11 ANDAND AUGUST AUGUSTTOMAY ANY 10 2929 1 GAMES (BASED(BASED AND BETWEEN ONONAUGUST AVAILABILTY)AVAILABILTY) 29 (BASED2613. ON AVAILABILTY) www. princeton umc. org. Hot meals (4) TICKETS TO ANY(HOT MAY 10DOG, GAMES1 AND SMALL AUGUST BETWEEN SODA, 29 (BASED POPCORN) ON AVAILABILITY) Into the Woods, McCarter Theater (Ber- SPA SERVICES (4)(4) VOUCHERSVOUCHERS FORFOR FREEFREE FOODFOOD ATAT ALLALL 1010 GAMESGAMES served, prepared by TASK. Free. 5 to 6:30 MAY 1 AND AUGUST(4) 29 VOUCHERS (BASED(4) FOR ON VOUCHERSFREE AVAILABILTY) FOOD AT ALL FOR 10 GAMES FREE FOOD AT ALL 10 GAMES lind), 91 University Place, Princeton, 609- (4) FREE(HOT(HOT ENTER DOG, DOG,THUNDER SMALLSMALL SODA,PINTSODA, GLASSES POPCORN)POPCORN) p.m. Sorella Day Spa(4) VOUCHERS FOR FREE(HOT DOG, FOOD SMALL(HOT AT SODA, ALL DOG, POPCORN) 10 SMALLGAMES SODA, POPCORN) 258-2787. www. mccarter. org. Sondheim (4)(4) FREEFREE THUNDERTHUNDER PINTPINT GLASSESGLASSES musical based on fairy tales reimagined by (HOT DOG, SMALL SODA,(4) FREE POPCORN)THUNDER PINT GLASSES Health HAMILTON TO(4) FREEWIN THUNDER PINT GLASSES Fiasco Theater. $20 to $62. 7:30 p.m. (4) FREE THUNDER PINT GLASSESRegister at Understanding Social Security Benefits, mercerdeals.spinsaver.com/contest Mercer County Connection, 957 Route Live Music $25 FOR $12 and automatically be entered for 33, Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www. mercer- Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee a chance to win county.org. Register. Free. 10:30 a.m. House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, Mental Health West Windsor, 609-716-8771. 7 p.m. Jewish Bereavement Group, Jewish Fam- Farm Markets , Adath Israel visit ily and Children’s Service Princeton Farmers’ Market, Hinds Plaza, Congregation, 1958 Lawrenceville Road, Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-655- 10 GAME “PIC-A-PLAN” Lawrenceville, 609-896-4977. www. 8095. Produce, cheese, breads, baked mercerdeals.comTICKET PACKAGE jfcsonline. org. Weekly group open to any goods, flowers, chef cooking demonstra- Jewish adult, regardless of affiliation, who (4) TICKETS TO ANY 10 GAMES BETWEEN tions, books for sale, family activities, work- MAY 1 AND AUGUST 29 (BASED ON AVAILABILTY) has lost a loved one within the past 18 for more savings! shops, music, and more. Rain or shine. 11 (4) VOUCHERS FOR FREE FOOD AT ALL 10 GAMES months. Register. Free. 1:30 p.m. (HOT DOG, SMALL SODA, POPCORN) a.m. to 4 p.m. (4) FREE THUNDER PINT GLASSES MAY 10, 2013 THE NEWS 35 WW-P News Classifieds HOWhow TO to ORDERorderHOME housing MAINTENANCE for rent PHOTOGRAPHYinstruction INSTRUCTIONhelp wanted OPPORTUNITIEShelp wanted

Mail, E-Mail, or Fax: That’s all it takes Generator and Electrical Service PHOTOGRAPHER - Check out my Tutor — SAT, ACT, SSAT — Read- Come to the New Jersey State But- to order a classified in the West Wind- Panel setup and instructions. Free esti- website - christinahweiss-studio.com. ing, Writing, Essays: Boost your ton Show and Sale, for collectors, quil- sor-Plainsboro News. Mail your ad to 12 mate. Call 609-275-6631. Weddings starting package $950. Stu- scores with outstanding private instruc- ters, crafters, re-enactors, seamstress- Roszel Road, Princeton 08540. Fax it to dio Located in West Windsor, NJ. Call tion from college English professor. es. Saturday, May 11, 9 to 4 p.m., pro- 609-243-9020, or e-mail class@wwpin- 609-426-1260. Many excellent references throughout gram at 1:30 p.m., Union Fire Company, fo.com. We will confirm your insertion It’s Time for Some Spring Land- West Windsor-Plainsboro. My former 1396 River Road (Route 29), Titusville Branches, trim- and the price, which is sure to be rea- scaping Clean Up? students are attending top universities. NJ 08560. $2. Contact Lillian Buirkle, ming, leaves, mulching, general clean sonable: Classifieds are just 50 cents a Reasonable rates. 609-658-6914. (732-691-1776), buttonlady@opton- up and much more. Call 609-722-1137. ADULT CARE word, with a $7.00 minimum. Repeats in line.net or http://newjerseystatebutton- succeeding issues are just 40 cents per society.org/ Barbara’s In-Home Care Assis- Will you make the most of your one word, and if your ad runs for 12 consec- Joes Landscaping Inc. of Prince- tance (Non-Medical) Born and raised in chance to impress college admis- utive issues, it’s only 30 cents per word. ton Property Maintenance and Special- Middlesex County. This is truly my pas- sions? Expert college essay advice by ty Jobs. Commercial / Residential. Over sion. 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References provid- is looking for qualified and nets, walk-in closets, pool clubhouse, Ed Raybuck Flowers - 20 Millstone Plainsboro sured, all work guaranteed. Free Esti- ed. E-mail to [email protected] or : Mother’s motivated professionals who want to recreation center. Close to community Road - Grovers Mill Area mates. We do it all - electric, plumbing, call 609-331-3370. Day baskets, Easter Flower and Pan- build their careers in our wellness cen- parks and Princeton Hospital. Front paint, wallpaper, powerwashing, tile, sies, herbs, perennials, flowers vegeta- ter. If interested, please send a copy of door stop for public transportation. see website for more: robthehandyman. ble plants. Fall mums, pumpkins. Cut your resume and/or qualifications to $229,000. Contact Louise at 914-482- vpweb.com [email protected], flowers during the summer. [email protected]. Current- 7563. INSTRUCTION 609-269-5919. ly hiring for following positions: Life Chemistry & Math Tutoring: Full- Guards, WSI Instructors, Pilates Re- Time AP and Hon. Chem H.S. Teacher GARAGE SALES former Instructors, Personal Trainers, CLEANING SERVICES DECKS REFINISHED (20+ yrs). Call Matt 609-919-1280. Membership Counselors, Customer Church Rummage Sale Dutch Neck Service Representatives, Front Desk Maryam’s Cleaning. Houses, apart- Cleaning/Stripping and Staining of Presbyterian Church, 154 South Mill Receptionists. ment, condominium, townhome. Small Math, Science, English, ACT & SAT All Exterior Woods: Craftsmanship Tutoring: Available in your home. Road, Princeton Junction. Saturday, business welcomed! Owner operated. quality work. Fully insured and licensed Brown University-educated college pro- May 18, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Household Property Inspectors: Part-time free estimates. 215-779-1371. with references. Windsor WoodCare. fessor. 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Please call 609- Antique Military Items: And war rel- ed! Contact Weidel Today! Hamilton: used computer in good condition - $28 half hour. Adults 275-6631. School of Rock. ics wanted from all wars and countries. Judy 609-586-1400, jmoriarty@weidel. $80? Call 609-275-6631. or kids. Join the band! Princeton 609- Top prices paid. “Armies of the Past com; Princeton: Mike 609-921-2700, 924-8282. Princeton Junction 609-897- LTD”. 2038 Greenwood Ave., Hamilton [email protected]. Amazing House Painting. Residen- 0032. Hightstown 609-448-7170. www. Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail outlet is tial professional. Interior/exterior. farringtonsmusic.com. Wallpaper removal, powerwashing, open Saturdays 10 to 4:00, or by ap- deck/fence staining, aluminum siding/ pointment. JOBS WANTED stucco painting. Owner operated. Li- CLASSIFIED BY E-MAIL CLASSIFIED BY FAX Available for house sitting. Short or censed and insured. Free estimates. I buy Chess Sets/Collections. Con- long-term. Negotiable. Very clean, qui- 215-736-2398. [email protected] 609-243-9119 tact: [email protected], 609.635.1122. et, professional female. If interested please call 609-937-1895.

Health bik’s Cube. The event to break the Live Music Singles Socials Guinness Book of World Record is Orthopedics Open House, Rob- Saturday, June 22. E-mail rubik- Music and Merlot, Hopewell Val- Divorce Recovery Program, Princeton Chapter, Gotham City ert Wood Johnson Hamilton scube2013@gmail. com for infor- ley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Princeton Church of Christ, 33 Networking, Mediterra Restau- Center for Health and Wellness, mation. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Pennington, 609-737-4465. Wine River Road, Princeton, 609-581- rant, Princeton, 609-688-9853. 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamil- by the glass or bottle, brick oven 3889. www. princeton churchof- www. gothamnetworking.com. ton, 609-584-5900. “Are You a For Seniors pizza, and cheese platters are christ. com. Non-denominational Presentation on social media use. Candidate for Total Joint Sur- available. 6 to 9 p.m. support group for men and wom- Register. $35. 12:15 p.m. Seniors Group, Beth El Syna- gery?” presented by David Ein- Tom Johnston and Guest, Gro- en. Free. 7:30 p.m. gorn, a board certified orthopedic gogue, 50 Maple Stream Road, East Windsor, 609-443-4454. ver’s Mill Coffee House, 335 surgeon specializing in adult re- Princeton Hightstown Road, West constructive surgery and general www. bethel. net. “Improving Our Balance” discussion includes how Windsor, 609-716-8771. www. orthopedics. Dinner program. grovers mill coffee. com. 7:30 p.m. Free. 6 p.m. to make your home as safe as pos- sible. Register. 1 p.m. Arnie Baird, It’s a Grind Coffee FREE Wellness House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, Symposium Plainsboro, 609-275-2919. 8 p.m. Food, Mood, and Emotional Eat- May 6th at 7PM ing Seminar, Center for Relax- Friday Pop Music Princeton United ation and Healing, 666 Plains- Methodist Church boro Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, Christine Lavin, Passage The- Ryan James Brandau, 609-750-7432. Presented by Ja- May 24 ater, Mill Hill Playhouse, 205 East mie Checket. Register. $15. 7 Front Street, Trenton, 609-392- Artistic Director p.m. 0766. Singer songwriter presents On Stage songs, stories, baton twirling, and a knitting circle. $22. Lectures Violet Sharp, Off-Broadstreet 8 p.m. The American Meeting, 55-Plus, Jewish Center Theater, 5 South Greenwood Av- of Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, enue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766. Health 609-896-2923. www. princeton ol. www. off-broad street. com. Drama Establishing Patient Goals in Ge- Choral Tradition com. David Bell of Princeton Uni- based on the 1932 Lindbergh kid- riatric Medicine, Princeton versity speaks. $3. 10 a.m. napping case. $29.50 to $31.50 HealthCare System, Plainsboro Sunday, May 19, 2013 includes dessert. 7 p.m. Cultural Center, 6411 Plainsboro Taxes and Your Investments, Road, Plainsboro, 888-897-8979. 3:00 P.M. Hickory Corner Library, 138 The Drowsy Chaperone, Wash- Princeton Meadow Event Center • 545 Meadow Road, Princeton, NJ ington Crossing Open Air The- “The POLST Form,” a focus on the Hickory Corner Road, East Wind- Physician Orders for Life-Sustain- sor, 609-448-1330. www. mcl.org. ater, 355 Washington Crossing- Music by William Billings, Aaron Copland, Samuel Barber, Randall Thompson, Pennington Road, Titusville, 267- ing Treatment program, presented Register. Free. 7 p.m. Morten Lauridsen, and Eric Whitacre, and favorite spiritual, folk song, and hymn 885-9857. Musical about a musi- by Dr. David R. Barile, board certi- Colleges cal theater fan. Blankets, seat fied in internal, geriatric, hospice, arrangements by Alice Parker, Moses Hogan, William Dawson and Ryan Brandau. cushions, a flashlight, and insect and palliative medicine. 1 p.m. Commencement, Mercer County repellent are recommended. Pic- Support Group, Nicotine Anony- Tickets at $55, $42, and $25 College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, nics are welcome before the show. mous, Lawrence Community www.princetonpromusica.org or (609) 683-5122 West Windsor, 609-570-3625. Food available. $15. 7:30 p.m. Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing www. mccc. edu. Close to 1,084 Into the Woods, McCarter The- Road, Lawrenceville. For anyone students will graduate. Honors with a desire to stop using nico- convocation is at 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. ater (Berlind), 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. tine. Free. E-mail info@nicotine- Rubik’s Cube Sondheim musical based on fairy anonymous. org for information. 7 tales reimagined by Fiasco The- p.m. Programs made possible in part by funds from the Edward T. Cone Foundation and the New Public Practice, Rubik’s Cube ater. $20 to $62. 8 p.m. World Record, High School Schools Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and the New Jersey Cultural Trust. North, Dining Room, 90 Grovers Art Band Spring Concert, High Mill Road, Plainsboro. cube2013. Persons requiring special assistance or accommodations are asked to contact Princeton Pro Gallery Talk, Princeton Universi- School South, 346 Clarksville org. Students, teachers, parents, Road, West Windsor, 609-716- Musica two weeks in advance of an event to alert staff to any special needs. Call 609.683.5122 and community members are in- ty Art Museum, Princeton cam- with any questions or requests for special assistance. Every effort will be made to accommodate pus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum. 5050. www. ww-p.org. Free. 7:30 special needs. vited to participate in practice ses- p.m. sions to learn how to solve the Ru- princeton. edu. Free. 12:30 p.m. 36 THE NEWS MAY 10, 2013 Special Events THIS WEEKEND! HUBBARD STREET DANCE CHICAGO Tickets SATURDAY, MAY 11 – 8pm start at $20! Les Ballets Trockadero LES BALLETS De Monte Carlo TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO TUESDAY, MAY 14 – 7:30pm

An Acoustic Evening with

MARY CHAPIN Mary Chapin Carpenter CARPENTER and SHAWN COLVIN On Stage Together WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 – 7:30pm

Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM Book by JAMES LAPINE BEATLES As reimagined by FIASCO THEATER ALBUMS LIVE: directed by NOAH BRODY and BEN STEINFELD Cut by Cut! - Note for Note! Shawn Sgt. Pepper / Magical Mystery Tour Colvin Fresh from their six-actor Cymbeline (a runaway off- FRIDAY, MAY 17 – 8pm Broadway hit), the acclaimed Fiasco Theater teams up with McCarter to conjure this enchanting tale into being Beethoven Sonatathon 2013: with whimsy, theatrical invention, and only ten actors and a single piano. With dazzling lyrics, sumptuous melodies, STEWART and a deliciously wicked plot, this astonishingly clever GOODYEAR Into the Woods will leave your whole family smiling. All 32 Piano Sonatas! NOW — JUNE 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 22 10am, 3pm, 8pm Stewart NOW EXTENDED PICK 1, 2, OR Goodyear THROUGH JUNE 9! ALL 3CONCERTS! Production sponsored by 2012-13 Signature Series sponsored by Opening Night sponsored by For a complete listing of events, visit www.mccarter.org or call 609.258.2787 GET CONNECTED TO McCARTER! Subscribe to our email lists at www.mccarter.org!

Award-Winning Accessibility 91 UNIVERSITY PLACE • PRINCETON • NJ 08540

This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.