West Windsor Mayor Hemant Marathe and members of Council gathered on June 13 to dedicate a new memorial dedicated to the memory of noted mathematician John Nash and his wife, Alicia, both township residents who were killed in a car crash in 2015. Pictured are council members Dan Weiss, Sonia Gawas, Vice President Linda Geevers and President Andrea Mandel, Mayor Hemant Marathe and plaque designer Gyuri Hollosy. (Facebook photo by Michael Schuit.)
BY BILL SANSERVINO
The Plainsboro Planning Board on June 16 approved an application for a massive mixed-use development on the historic Princeton Nurseries site.
The project, developed by WRV Nurseries Plainsboro LLC, will transform the 109-acre Plainsboro portion of the former nursery grounds into a complex
featuring apartments, townhouses, single-family homes, senior housing and commercial buildings, including office and retail space.
Plans call for 950 residential units, a 75,000-square-foot hotel, and nearly 320,000 square feet of commercial space.
The full Princeton Nurseries property spans 272 acres across Plainsboro and South Brunswick townships.
In addition to the Plainsboro plan, the developer is also seeking approval for a 341,273-square-foot data center on a 143-
See NURSERIES , Page 6
BY JUSTIN FEIL
how far would you go if they were sick?
BY BILL SANSERVINO
West Windsor Township officials and community members gathered June 13 at Nash Park to dedicate a new plaque honoring Dr. John Nash and Alicia Nash, the longtime township residents whose lives inspired the Oscar-winning film “A Beautiful Mind.”
emony, joined artist Gyuri Hollosy, who helped design the plaque. Also in attendance were members of the Township Council, the Historical Society of West Windsor, the West Windsor Lions Club, and Friends of West Windsor Open Space (FOWWOS), which contributed to the funding and design of the installation.
Welcome to Capital Health.
Mayor Hemant Marathe led the cer-
The Nashes lived in the Berrien City
See NASH, Page 5
When someone you care about is sick, you’ll do whatever it takes to make sure they get the best care. And so do we.
With a collaborative structure so our doctors can craft a treatment that’s uniquely right for you. With primary care physicians who never schedule an appointment that’s less than 20 minutes. With world-renowned surgeons that are changing cancer treatment.
Shritan Gopu had the highest ambitions as a freshman on the High School South boys tennis team.
The first three years didn’t finish the way he’d envisioned, but going unbeaten to win the Group 3 state championship this spring in his final season was worth the wait.
“I knew that we would be here, but I didn’t know that it was going to take this long,” Gopu said. “I’m definitely glad that it happened.”
Gopu’s development into a nearly
unbeatable third singles player was a huge part of the Pirates’ success. His improvements through the years were put to the test on the biggest stage when WW-P South lost their regular second singles’ Prahalad Dharma to injury after beating High School North, 4-1, for the Central Jersey Group 3 title to advance to the Group 3 state semifinals.
The Pirates had to move Gopu up to second singles and slide in Karthik Buddhjidnesh, a normal alternate, to the third singles spot.
It was no issue against Mainland in a
See TENNIS, Page 9
Because you’d go to the ends of the earth for the people you care about. And we do too.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
Wednesday, July 2; 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
CARING FOR LOVED ONES WITH CHRONIC CONDITIONS
Mondays, July 7 & 21; 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
ADULT CHILDREN CARING FOR PARENTS
Mondays, July 7 & 21; 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
LETTING GO OF CLUTTER
Tuesday, July 8; 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP
Wednesday, July 16; 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
COLON HEALTH LECTURE AND TAKE-HOME SCREENING KIT
Monday, July 7; 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Learn about colon health, ways to help mitigate your risk and receive a colon cancer screening test kit to take at home and mail back.
WII GAMES
Monday, July 7; 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Friday, July 25; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Join RWJ Rehabilitation, RWJUH Hamilton, for this fun hour of Wii games and learn about safe mechanics. Mastering body movement is the key to safe living. Move like a pro and stay in the game longer!
BARIATRIC WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP
Tuesday, July 8; 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
If you are considering surgery, are in the process of preparing for have undergone surgery, you are welcome to attend our group. Family, friends and support persons are also welcome. This is a great opportunity to meet others going through
YOGA CLASSES
Tuesday, July 1 & 15; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
the same weight loss journey. We focus on achieving optimal wellness through weight loss surgery. We will discuss different topics on nutrition, exercise and healthy living behaviors.
INTRODUCING NEW TECHNOLOGY IN HEARING AIDS
Wednesday, July 9, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Join Lorraine Sgarlato, AuD, from the Balance and Hearing Center, and learn about the world’s first hearing aid with a multi-stream architecture allowing users to hear multiple speakers in real-time while reducing background noise. With the longest lasting rechargeable batteries for hearing aids on the market you can enjoy 54 hours of listening before needing to charge again.
GUIDED MEDITATION AND SOUND BOWL HEALING
Wednesday, July 9; 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Crystal sound bowls can ease your stress while guided meditation relaxes your body, putting you in a restful state of mind. Fee: $15
THE POWER OF FOOD: NUTRITION STRATEGIES FOR DIABETES
Monday, July 14; 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Tuesday, July 22; 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Join our monthly series to learn how to manage and control your diabetes through dietary choices. Learn the basics of diabetes and how nutrition affects blood sugar levels. Gain practical tips for meal planning and preparation to control your diabetes.
Monday, July 14; 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
This program- aims to provide much needed support and community connection for parents. Drawing from personal experiences, Parent Zen offers guidance, relaxation, and connection to help parents navigate the challenges of parenthood.
PREVENTING GOLF INJURIES
Monday, July 14; 6:00 p.m. - 7:15 p.m.
Preventing golf injuries start with proper warm-ups and good swing mechanics. Learn how strength and flexibility will help you stay pain free.
PREDIABETES CONNECT GROUP
Tuesday, July 15; 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Diagnosed with prediabetes? This group is for you to connect with others affected. Share and explore ways to improve lifestyle changes.
GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
Tuesday, July 15; 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
This group brings individuals with gynecologic cancer the support, education, and empowerment they need to move along the path to recovery. Topics discussed include coping with the emotional impact of cancer, adjusting to changes during and after treatment, and managing concerns about recurrence. For more information or to register, call 609-584-6680. This program takes place at The Cancer Center at RWJUH Hamilton.
MINDFULNESS MEDITATION FOR BEGINNERS
Wednesday, July 16; 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.
Learn how to help heal your body and
relax your busy mind.
EMPOWER YOUR TEEN’S VOICE AND STRENGTHEN YOUR CONNECTION
Wednesday, July 16; 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
TeenSpeak is a series designed for anyone parenting or supporting a teen. Through this transformative approach, families learn to navigate the teenage years together while empowering adolescents to make safer, more informed decisions as they transition into adulthood.
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP
Tuesday, July 22; 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
A place for survivors and caregivers to build a community through shared personal experiences, feelings, and recovery strategies on managing life after a stroke. Join the RWJ Rehab team, Ashley Sarrol, Speech-Language Pathologist, & Allyson PanikowskiBerry, Occupational Therapist. Survivors and care partners at any stage of recovery are encouraged to attend.
WOMEN’S BOOK CLUB: I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS BY MAYA ANGELOU
Wednesday, July 23; 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
REIKI SHARE
Wednesday, July 23; 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
For folks who have been Reiki certified (at any level) to come share the gift with fellow practitioners. Give a session, get a session.
WISE WOMAN DISCUSSION GROUP: CHANGING ROLES IN THE FAMILY
Thursday, July 24; 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Join us for our monthly discussion group. This month’s theme is changing roles in the family.
FEED YOUR HEART: COOKING FOR HEART HEALTH
Monday, July 28; 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Join our bimonthly heart-healthy cooking class. Have some fun learning how to cook nutritious and delicious heart-healthy meals. Explore heartfriendly ingredients and cooking techniques.
HEARING / BALANCE SCREENINGS
Wednesday, July 30; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Join us for this gentle yoga class using traditional postures and breathing techniques. Pose modifications will be offered so that you can confidently participate. Beginners welcome. Registration is required.
MEDITATION CLASSES
Tuesday, July 1 & 15; 11:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.
Join us for a meditation class that will focus on reducing stress and achieving inner peace. Learn how easy it is to practice meditation whenever you need it most. Beginners welcome.
CHAIR YOGA
Tuesday, July 1 & 15; 12:00 p.m. - 12:45 p.m.
Using a chair for seated poses and also for balancing poses, this class is perfect for those who may not have moved their bodies for a while, are recovering from an injury, or have mobility/balancing difficulties. A great place to start practicing yoga to help boost your flexibility, find inner peace, unwind and stretch.
Wednesday, July 9, 16, 23, & 30; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Don’t miss an opportunity to participate in life-changing conversations, listening, learning, and exploring for this time in our lives. Every week is new and something different. Join us on all the dates, two, or even one. It’s your choice. New members are always welcome.
TAI CHI
Tuesday, July 10, & 24; 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Tai Chi is recommended for seniors because it improves balance, strengthens muscles in the legs, and increases flexibility and stability in the ankles. It can also help reduce falls and back pain. Beginners welcome.
GAME TIME!
Friday, July 11 & 25; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
VIP’s 65+
Have some fun while learning recipes that can help fuel your brain Better Health is a free program for
Join us for good wholesome fun – let’s play a game! Sharpen your skills or jump back into something you always enjoyed. Snacks and a variety of board games will be available, or you are welcome to bring your own. A great way to meet new friends!
Please come prepared to discuss this classic coming of age story that illustrates how strength of character and love of literature can help overcome racism and trauma. Scan QR code to
A BETTER HEALTH PROGRAM: GROUNDS FOR SCULPTURE MANDALA WORKSHOP, RWJUH HAMILTON
Wednesday, July 16; 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 17; 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Join us for a Mandala Workshop, where art meets meditation! This hands-on session will guide you through the process of creating beautiful, intricate mandalas—a powerful tool for relaxation, selfexpression, and mindfulness. Location: Grounds for Sculpture, 80 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, NJ 08619
NOURISH YOUR BRAIN: COOKING FOR BRAIN HEALTH
Friday, July 18; 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
FREE screenings the last Wednesday of every month! These 15-minute appointments are designed to help assess one’s hearing health and/or balance health/fall risk. The program is held at the RWJ Balance & Hearing Center, 2 Hamilton Health Pl, Hamilton Township, NJ. To book an individual personal screening time, call 609245-7390.
TO BECOME A BETTER HEALTH MEMBER FOR FREE SCAN THIS QR CODE
NURSERIES continued from Page 1 acre tract in South Brunswick.
WRV purchased the property from Princeton University in 2024. The tract was originally part of Forrestal Center and was slated for all commercial offices, but plans changed following the decline in office space demand after the COVID19 pandemic.
A Plainsboro staff report dated June 4 outlined many of the conditions the planning board approved with the application.
The report emphasized the project’s scale and complexity, calling it “one of the largest redevelopment efforts proposed in Plainsboro Township in recent years.”
Central to the proposal are two mixeduse multifamily buildings that will contain 335 apartments. The first building will have 136 units, including 62 one-bedroom, 64 two-bedroom and 10 three-bedroom apartments.
The second building will have 199 units, including 88 one-bedroom, 94 two-bedroom and 17 three-bedroom apartments.
It will include 44 affordable housing units. The board’s approval requires that affordable units be dispersed throughout the buildings to make them indistinguishable from market-rate units.
Also approved were 230 townhouses
on the western portion of the property, 32 of which will be designated as affordable housing. The plan also includes 20 single-family homes.
The eastern section of the site will feature 51 townhouses, 114 stacked townhouses (including 20 affordable units), 72 age-restricted flats and 31 agerestricted carriage homes. An additional 97 senior residential units are anticipated in future phases but are not included in the current application.
Commercial construction is slated to begin in Phase 2. It includes a 75,000-square-foot hotel with 125 rooms and a 6,170-square-foot restaurant. One building will house about 10,000 square feet of retail space, and another could contain 30,000 square feet of retail or a grocery store.
Phase 3 calls for a mixed-use building with 97 age-restricted rental units and either 28,000 or 35,000 square feet of retail space.
The developer also plans to build 40,000 square feet of retail space in that building, with the potential for another 18,000 square feet of retail in the first two buildings.
Traffic impacts are a major consideration for the project. Township staff noted that while Route 1 traffic volumes are comparable to pre-pandemic levels,
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traffic on local roads has decreased since the pandemic.
As conditions of approval, the developer must submit a traffic signal warrant analysis and detailed construction plans for roadway and intersection improvements.
It must also enter into a Title 39 enforcement agreement with the township to allow police to enforce traffic regulations within the development’s private streets.
The Princeton Nurseries property was once home to the largest commercial nursery in the United States.
According to the Friends of Princeton Nursery Lands, Princeton Nurseries was founded shortly before World War I by horticulturist William Flemer Sr. It became a pioneering force in American landscape design and agriculture.
By the mid-20th century, the company was known not only for its size — farming more than 1,200 acres across four municipalities — but also for its horticultural innovations that shaped suburban and urban planting across the country.
Flemer chose the Kingston area in 1911 after a thorough search along the East Coast.
The site’s glacial soil, proximity to
community. Nearly two dozen historic structures from that era remain today.
At its peak, the nursery employed more than 300 people and held patents for dozens of ornamental trees and shrubs. Among its most celebrated introductions were the ‘October Glory’ red maple and the Princeton elm, a hardy cultivar developed in response to Dutch elm disease.
Many of those trees can still be seen in the historic elm allée along Washington Road in West Windsor.
As development pressures increased in central New Jersey, the nursery began acquiring land in Allentown in the early 1960s and fully relocated operations there by 1995. The business closed in 2010.
Carnegie Lake, and access to both the Delaware & Raritan Canal and the Pennsylvania Railroad made it ideal for largescale cultivation and distribution.
The nursery began with a 65-acre purchase of the Myrick farm in 1913 for \$9,000, followed by the acquisition of the Higgins, Van Dyke and Archibald Gulick farms — growing to 265 acres by the
time Flemer’s son, William Flemer Jr., returned from service in World War I.
Inspired by the French countryside he saw during the war, Flemer Jr. landscaped the property with tree-lined roads and a checkerboard of windbreaks.
He also prioritized buying homes alongside farmland to house nursery employees, creating a self-sustaining
Much of the original Kingston site has since been preserved. In 2005, more than 240 acres of the former nursery were permanently protected through a partnership among South Brunswick Township, Princeton Nurseries and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s Green Acres Program.
That preserved land includes the 53-acre Mapleton Preserve, jointly owned by the state and South Brunswick, and now home to the D&R Canal State Park headquarters. The grounds are still dotted with rare specimen trees planted by the nursery.
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5-0 sweep in the semifinals with Kokulnath Ramasamy winning at first singles and Gopu and Buddhidnesh handling their promotions. Rohan Ramachandran and Shriyan Kumar won at first doubles and Rohit Datta and Rishabh Shekdar took their second doubles match to put the Pirates into the final.
Later that same day, Gopu and the Pirates got a far tougher challenge from a familiar foe — Millburn. The Millers had beaten the Pirates in the state final in each of the previous two years.
“Every single time we lost to them, we were even more motivated to beat them the next time,” Gopu said. “Last year we really wanted to beat them, but we couldn’t pull through.”
The Pirates were tested in every flight with three of the five flights going to third-set 10-point tiebreakers and another finishing in a tiebreaker in the second set.
Gopu was the first player to win a point for South when he defeated Jake Li. Gopu lost the first set, 6-2, but rallied to win the second set, 6-3 to force a tiebreaker. Unlike major tournament tennis, the high school season uses a 10-point tiebreaker in the third set to shorten the length of the match.
“I think the difference is definitely you don’t have as many points to play around
with,” Gopu said. “You have to make the least number of mistakes, that’s the exact thing that’s important. For me in 10 pointers, what has always worked is getting the first couple of points straight and getting that rhythm, kind of breaking the opponent down.”
Gopu won the tiebreaker set, 10-6. The second doubles tandem of Shekdar and Datta won, 6-4, 7-6 (7-5) and Buddhidnesh won 6-3, 7-5 at third singles to earn their first state championship since 2018 and seal a 25-0 season.
“It was definitely unreal at first that we were basically the most decorated team in South history,” Gopu said. “We were all talking about it. We’ve never gone undefeated. We’ve never won the state championship and gone undefeated.”
Invitational had helped reaffirm the expectations they had dreamed of going into the year.
“That big Bryan Bennett tournament, that was a big test right in the beginning of the season because we’re playing against some of the best teams in the state,” said Pirates coach Rich Arnold.
Li in a rematch in the state singles tournament second round, but when it counted most for South, Gopu got the job done.
“He stepped up at the right time,” Arnold said.
‘It was definitely unreal at first that we were basically the most decorated team in South history.’
“So all the other tournaments that we’ve also won this year, they’ve all piled up and helped us kind of gain that confidence going through,” he said.
Wins earlier in the year in the Moorestown Classic, the Bryan Bennett Memorial Tournament and the Blue Devil
“This was an early test and our lineup was still getting formulated so that was one we got thrown to the wolves right away and they came through, and we were the number one seed. I said, oh, geez, now we’ve really got the pressure on us,” said the coach.
The Pirates were built to handle it with five seniors in their lineup. The experience was a big benefit that carried them through the season up and down the lineup. Kumar and Ramachandran, for instance, reached the state doubles final before falling to Ridgewood.
Gopu transformed himself into a nearly guaranteed point in the Pirates lineup. He lost just once on their way to the state championship. Gopu then lost following their state tournament a few days later to
Gopu said he never doubted his ability or that of his teammates. The Pirates had enough firepower even without their normal lineup.
“At the end of the day, we know what we’re made of,” Gopu said. “And if you go in without confidence, you’re not going to play good. So you’re going in with that confidence and then you show them what you got. That was the entire thing. The lineup doesn’t bother us too much, mostly because we knew how deep our team was.
“We definitely trusted our third singles going in and trusted me too. After that first set against Millburn, it was a little shaky, but I managed to pull it off.”
Being able to do so in the biggest moment showed some of the development that Gopu needed to become such a vital part of the Pirates lineup. As a freshman, he was an alternate doubles player, not even in the varsity lineup.
“I definitely had a long, long journey up to here,” he said. “I definitely worked my butt off. I put in so much effort and I can’t really say it was anything else. It was mostly my coach, I guess, who pushed
See TENNIS, Page 10
DECLUTTER
RECYCLE:
Propane Tanks, Car Batteries, Scrap Metals, Air Conditioner, Lawn Mower, Fridge/Freezers, Dehumidifiers, Exercise Equipment, Tires (on/off rims), Used Motor Oil, Anti-Freeze, BBQ Grills, UNBOXED Electronics; Laptop, Computers, Fax Machine, Copiers, Printers, VCRs, Cell Phones, Keyboards, Cables & Wiring and Televisions.
RECYCLE: Propane Tanks, Car Batteries, Scrap Metals, Air Conditioner, Lawn Mower, Fridge/Freezers, Dehumidifiers, Exercise Equipment, Tires (on/off rims), Used Motor Oil, Anti-Freeze, BBQ Grills, UNBOXED Electronics; Laptop, Computers, Fax Machine, Copiers, Printers, VCRs, Cell Phones, Keyboards, Cables & Wiring and Televisions.
RECYCLE: Propane Tanks, Car Batteries, Scrap Metals, Air Conditioner, Lawn Mower, Fridge/Freezers, Dehumidifiers, Exercise Equipment, Tires (on/off rims), Used Motor Oil, Anti-Freeze, BBQ Grills, UNBOXED Electronics; Laptop, Computers, Fax Machine, Copiers, Printers, VCRs, Cell Phones, Keyboards, Cables & Wiring and Televisions.
Tanks, Car Batteries, Scrap Metals, Air Conditioner, Lawn Mower, Fridge/Freezers, Dehumidifiers, Exercise Equipment, Tires (on/off rims), Used Motor Oil, Anti-Freeze, BBQ Grills, UNBOXED Electronics; Laptop, Computers, Fax Machine, Copiers, Printers, VCRs, Cell Phones, Keyboards, Cables & Wiring
DUMPSTER ITEMS: Broken Items, Outdoor Play Toys, Outdoor Furniture, Small Furniture, Area Rugs NO Mattresses or Box Springs NO Paint NO Construction/Renovation
DUMPSTER ITEMS: Broken Items, Outdoor Play Toys, Outdoor Furniture, Small Furniture, Area Rugs NO Mattresses or Box Springs NO Paint NO Construction/Renovation
DUMPSTER ITEMS: Broken Items, Outdoor Play Toys, Outdoor Furniture, Small Furniture, Area Rugs NO Mattresses or Box Springs NO Paint NO Construction/Renovation
GOODWILL Accepting
GOODWILL Accepting Donations: Books, Movies, Toys, Home Décor, Games, Puzzles, Housewares, Shoes, Clean Clothing & Accessories, Working Small Appliances & Electronics NO BABY: Cribs, Car Seats, High Chairs, Walkers or Playpens (due to recalls)
GOODWILL Accepting Donations: Books, Movies, Toys, Home Décor, Games, Puzzles, Housewares, Shoes, Clean Clothing & Accessories, Working Small Appliances &
or
(due
Whatnotto Bring:
Donate your unwanted bike. NJ Bike Exchange will fix it up and give it new
Whatnotto Bring: Hazardous materials (aerosol cans, pesticides & herbicides, paint thinner, oil based paint, stains & varnishes, gasoline, driveway sealer, insect repellents, thermostats/mercury, fluorescent & CFL bulbs) liquids, heating oil, infectious waste, radioactive materials, explosives, munitions, railroad ties, asbestos, acetylene tanks, mattresses/box springs, latex
Hazardous materials (aerosol cans, pesticides & herbicides, paint thinner, oil based paint, stains & varnishes, gasoline, driveway sealer, insect repellents, thermostats/mercury, fluorescent & CFL bulbs) liquids, heating oil, infectious waste, radioactive materials, explosives, munitions, railroad ties, asbestos, acetylene tanks, mattresses/box springs, latex paint, construction/renovation debris.
Whatnotto Bring: Hazardous materials (aerosol cans, pesticides & herbicides, paint thinner, oil based paint, stains & varnishes, gasoline, driveway sealer, insect repellents, thermostats/mercury, fluorescent & CFL bulbs) liquids, heating oil, infectious waste, radioactive materials, explosives, munitions, railroad ties, asbestos, acetylene tanks, mattresses/box springs, latex paint, construction/renovation debris.
fluorescent & CFL bulbs) liquids, heating oil, infectious waste, radioactive materials, explosives, munitions, railroad ties, asbestos, acetylene tanks, mattresses/box springs, latex paint, construction/renovation debris.
Thank you for keeping West Windsor clean!! ��������
Thank you for keeping West Windsor clean!! ��������
TENNIS continued from Page 9
me to get to this level, working with him was a great time and then working with Coach Arnold and the assistant coach, Coach (Dan) Sierzega.”
Arnold said he was impressed with how much Gopu grew in his career. He figured a way to spend more quality time on his tennis training and he mixed in other athletic training to help his strength and stamina. He also listened to his coaches who wanted him to let up on some of his power to keep the ball in play.
“Shritan has made a rapid improvement from sophomore to junior to senior year,” Arnold said. “His freshman year, he was up right on the cusp of playing varsity, but he played JV. But somehow the people he was working with really got him much better in all aspects. And he improved dramatically going from JV to last year he had a great year too, and the
year before too.”
But what will stand out the most is how his high school career ended. Next year, he will be studying toward becoming a computer engineer at the University of Washington.
He plans to try out for their men’s tennis team, though might also consider being their team manager or playing club tennis. He’ll be coming with a resume that includes helping the Pirates claim a championship to cap a season of big wins.
“It meant a lot,” Gopu said. “Obviously, ending with this good of a season isn’t really heard of very often so definitely being with the team every single match almost and getting every single win, each win was just a step to the last and the last one was definitely the most meaningful one because it was like a culmination of all of our efforts combined throughout all four years.”
FRIDAY, JUNE 27 THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 6, 2025
MONDAY – FRIDAY 5 PM – 11 PM
SATURDAY/SUNDAY/JULY 4 TH 3 PM – 11 PM
Parking! Tickets on sale NOW!
MERCER COUNTY PARK WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, NJ
Discounted Mega Passes available online at THELEADFEST.COM include gate admission and unlimited rides.
7/1 LOVELIGHT @ 7pm
7/2 SHORTY LONG AND THE JERSEY HORNS @ 7pm
7/3 LIVERPOOL LEGENDS BEATLES EXPERIENCE @ 7:30pm
7/4 PURE PETTY BAND @6pm
7/5 TYLER AND BRITTANY @ 3pm VEGAS MCGRAW @ 7pm
7/6 SIDEWAYS WILLY @ 3pm SENSATIONAL SOUL CRUISERS @ 7pm
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FRIDAY JULY 4
What’s Happening is a selection of events taking place this month in our area. For even more events, go online to our website, communitynews.org/events.
Details below were believed to be accurate at time of publication. We always recommend that you confirm all necessary details when planning to attend an event.
Tuesday, July 1
Hollywood summer Nights, Princeton Garden Theater. 7 p.m. Gidget. $13.50. thegardentheatre.com. 160 Nassau Street, Princeton.
WedNesday, July 2
Open Band Jam, Cooper’s Riverview. 7 p.m. Live music. coopersnj.com. 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton.
THursday, July 3
Captain Paul’s Firehouse dogs First annual Hot dog eating Contest, Captain Paul’s Firehouse Dogs. 6 p.m. Put yourself to the test and compete in Captain Paul’s Firehouse Dogs first hot dog eating contest. Proceeds to benefit Tunnels to Towers. Four brackets, prizes. captainpaulsdogs.com/hot-dogeating-contest.html. 2230 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville.
Cosmic Jerry Band: Grateful dead Tribute, Cooper’s Riverview. 7 p.m. coopersnj.com. 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton.
Tabletop rPG one-shots: 5th edition d&d, Mercer County Library: West Windsor Branch. 5:45 p.m. Each month will have a brand-new adventure to try out. Create a character before arriving or use pre-generated. mcl.org. 333 N Post Rd, Princeton Junction. For more Library events, see communitynews.org/ events.
Friday, July 4
living History day: Celebrating america’s independence, Washington Crossing Historic Park. 12:30 p.m. Living historians re-enact a military encampment. Readings of the Declaration of Independence. washingtoncrossingpark.org. 1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania.
Frederick Keys at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 6 p.m. 1 Thunder Road, Trenton.
Fourth of July Festival, Morven Museum & Garden. Noon-3 p.m. Free public event featuring activities at Morven. morven.org. 55 Stockton St, Princeton.
saTurday, July 5
West Windsor Farmers Market, West Windsor Community Farmers Market. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. wwcfm.org. 877 Alexander Road, Windsor.
summer Music series: Kat rivers & the second sight duo, On the Green at Palmer Square. 1 p.m. 40 Nassau Street, Princeton. evening Blacksmithing, Howell Living History Farm. 5 p.m. howellfarm.org. 70 Wood-
ens Lane, Hopewell. state College spikes at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 6 p.m. 1 Thunder Road, Trenton.
Halo Pub: Music in the alley, Halo Pub. 6 p.m. Live outdoor music. 9 Hulfish St, Princeton.
The Pink Floyd Project, Cooper’s Riverview. 8 p.m. coopersnj.com. 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton.
FOPOs Weekday land stewardship Volunteer session, Mountain Lakes House. 12 a.m. Volunteer session session at the Billy Johnson Mountain Lakes Nature Preserve. fopos.org. 57 Mountain Ave, Princeton.
suNday, July 6
rebels and redcoats Classic Car show, Washington Crossing Historic Park. 10 a.m. Show-condition cars from model years 2000 and earlier from manufacturers based in one of the primary belligerents of the American revolution (U.S., Britain, Germany and France) Advance registration $25 per car. Spectators need not register or purchase tickets. washingtoncrossingpark.org. 1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania. state College spikes at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 1 p.m. 1 Thunder Road, Trenton.
MONday, July 7
“What to the slave is the Fourth of July?”, Princeton Public library. 7:30 p.m. Community members read an amended version of
Frederick Douglass’ influential speech, given on July 5, 1852, in Rochester, New York, to the Rochester Ladies Anti-Slavery Society. Via Zoom. Register. princetonlibrary.org.
Tuesday, July 8
Webinar: Murder, disaster, and scandal in New Jersey, New Jersey State Library. 12 p.m. Presenter Brian Armstrong, historian and author. Register at njstatelib.org. 185 W State St, Trenton.
NJ state Museum Free story Time and Craft Program, New Jersey State Museum. Noon. Drop-in program. 205 W State St, Trenton.
WedNesday, July 9
imagination studio summer Program, New Jersey State Museum. 12 p.m. Free makeand-take craft. nj.gov/state/museum. 205 W State St, Trenton.
Open Band Jam, Cooper’s Riverview. 7 p.m. Live music. coopersnj.com. 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton.
THursday, July 10
Music in the Park, lawrenceville Main street. 6 to 9 p.m. Concert, food for sale, games and activities for kids, and more. Califon Hellbenders performs. lawrencevillemainstreet.com. Weeden Park, Lawrenceville.
Friday, July 11
live Music on the Patio: rob Messina, NasEVENTS continued from Page 12
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sau Inn. 6 p.m. 10 Palmer Square W, Princeton. live Jazz, Plainsboro Public Library. 7 p.m. Contemporary original jazz with Rob Lanter (guitar), Tom McMillan (bass) and Tom DiGangi (drums). plainsborojibrary.org. 9 Van Doren St, Plainsboro Township, Plainsboro.
Meet Me in st. louis, Kelsey Theatre. 8 p.m. Presented by The Yardley Players. Based on the Judy Garland movie. Memorable musical numbers include “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” “The Boy Next Door,” “The Trolley Song” and “Whenever I’m with You.” kelseytheatre.org. 1200 Old Trenton Rd, West Windsor.
saTurday, July 12
West Windsor Farmers Market, West Windsor Community Farmers Market. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. wwcfm.org. 877 Alexander Road, Windsor.
Meet Me in st. louis, Kelsey Theatre. 2 p.m. Based on the Judy Garland movie. kelseytheatre.org. 1200 Old Trenton Rd, West Windsor. evening animal Chores, Howell Living History Farm. 12 a.m. howellfarm.org. 70 Woodens Lane, Hopewell.
suNday, July 13
Garden Work day, Lime Kiln Alley Park. 1 p.m. Bordentown City Environmental Commission garden work session. Lime Kiln Alley, Bordentown.
Meet Me in st. louis, Kelsey Theatre. 2 p.m. Based on the Judy Garland movie. kelseytheatre.org. 1200 Old Trenton Rd, West Windsor.
MONday, July 14
Manhattan Chamber Players, Princeton university summer Chamber Concerts. 7:30
p.m. Music of Mozart, Schumann, Enescu, Poulenc, and Bruch. Free tickets available one week prior to concert. princetonsummerchamberconcerts.org. Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University.
Tuesday, July 15
Business Before Business Virtual speed Networking. 8:30 a.m. Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber of Commerce online networking event. Register at princetonmercerchamber.org. Princeton.
NJ state Museum Free story Time and Craft Program, New Jersey State Museum. Noon. Each week a different book and craft is featured. nj.gov/state/museum. 205 W State St, Trenton.
WedNesday, July 16
Tabletop Game Party, Plainsboro Public Library, Community Room. 6 p.m. Tabletop and strategy games with light snacks. The library will provide several games, or you’re welcome to bring your own. plainsborolibrary.org. Plainsboro.
socrates Café, Plainsboro Public Library online Forum. 7 p.m. The Socrates Café Discussion Group meets through Zoom. For adults and teens who want to engage in the Socratic method. plainsborolibrary.org. Concerts on the landing, Trenton War Memorial. Noon to 2 p.m. Singer-songwriter Lindsay Jordan performs a free lunchtime concert on the steps of the War Memorial. Concert moves inside in case of inclement weather. nj.gov/state/memorial. 1 Memorial Drive, Trenton.
THursday, July 17
abbott amblers Community Walk, BordenEVENTS continued from Page 12
town Bluffs. 9 a.m.
relaxed walks on Abbott Marshlands trails. abbottmarshlands.org. Stanton Avenue, Bordentown.
story & Verse: a storytelling, Poetic and spoken Word Open Mic, Solley Theater, Arts Council of Princeton. 7 p.m. Free open mic. 102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton.
Friday, July 18
yellow Brick road & all about Joel, Mercer County 2025 summer Concert series. 6:30 p.m. $5 entrance fee. Free parking. Food and drinks available for purchase. No outside food or drink permitted except sealed water bottles. mercercounty.org. Mercer County Festival Grounds, Old Trenton Road, West Windsor. live Music on the Patio: Nuevo Jazz, Nassau Inn. 6 p.m. 10 Palmer Square W, Princeton. Comedian Jerrold Benford, Hyatt Regency Princeton. 8 p.m. catcharisingstar.com. 102 Carnegie Center, Princeton.
Meet Me in st. louis, Kelsey Theatre. 8 p.m. Based on the Judy Garland movie. kelseytheatre.org. 1200 Old Trenton Rd, West Windsor.
saTurday, July 19
West Windsor Farmers Market, West Windsor Community Farmers Market. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. wwcfm.org. 877 Alexander Road, Windsor.
summer Music series: ess Gees, On the Green at Palmer Square. 1 p.m. 40 Nassau Street, Princeton.
Meet Me in st. louis, Kelsey Theatre. 2 p.m. Based on the Judy Garland movie. kelseytheatre.org. 1200 Old Trenton Rd, West Windsor. Halo Pub: Music in the alley, Halo Pub. 6 p.m. Live outdoor music. 9 Hulfish St, Princeton.
The Jumper PhillyBand dance Party with dJ, Cooper’s Riverview. 7 p.m. Dinner and a show. coopersnj.com. 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton.
Comedian Jerrold Benford, Hyatt Regency Princeton. 7:30 p.m. catcharisingstar.com. 102 Carnegie Center, Princeton.
New Jersey symphony New scores: The Cone Composition institute Concert, Princeton University, Alexander Hall. 8 p.m. Works by four emerging composers selected for the Edward T. Cone Composition Institute. Max Eidinoff, “Kairosclerosis”; Hannah Ishizaki, “Fractured Transformations”; Claire Cope, “Agita”; Nicole Knorr, “As the Garden Bows.” Plus Steven Mackey, “Tonic.” njsymphony. org. 68 Nassau St, Princeton.
suNday, July 20
The 1966 show, Princeton Public library. 3 p.m. New Yacht City plays smooth yacht rock and R&B-inspired sounds of the ‘70s and ‘80s featuring songs from bands like Steely Dan, The DoobiA 13-piece band of Einstein Alley
musicians performs songs from 1966 by artists including The Beatles, Neil Diamond, The Temptations, The Beach Boys, and many others. Rain date is July 26. princetonlibrary.org. Hinds Plaza, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. Meet Me in st. louis, Kelsey Theatre. 2 p.m. Based on the Judy Garland movie. kelseytheatre.org. 1200 Old Trenton Rd, West Windsor.
MONday, July 21
Williamsport Crosscutters at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Road, Trenton. Bordentown Green Team Meeting. 7 p.m. 207 Crosswicks St, Bordentown.
Tuesday, July 22
MarketFair summer Kids Club, MarketFair. 10 a.m. Tuesdays July 15 to Aug. 19. marketfairshoppes.com. 3535 US Highway 1, Princeton.
NJ state Museum Free story Time and Craft Program, New Jersey State Museum. Noon. Each week a different book and craft is featured. nj.gov/state/museum. 205 W State St, Trenton.
WedNesday, July 23
July Business after Business, Yankee Doodle Tap Room. 5 p.m. Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber of Commerce in-person networking event. princetonmercerchamber. org. 10 Palmer Square E., Princeton.
THursday, July 24
Gary Cavico, Working dog Winery. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Live music and $2 off wine by the glass. workingdogwinerynj.com. 610 Windsor Perrineville Road, Robbinsville.
Friday, July 25
Farmstead Friday July 2025, Washington Crossing Historic Park. 11 a.m. Learn about life on the Thompson-Neely Farmstead. For July: making hay. washingtoncrossingpark. org. 1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania.
live Music on the Patio: Paul Plumeri, Nassau Inn. 6 p.m. nassauinn.com. 10 Palmer Square W, Princeton.
saTurday, July 26
West Windsor Farmers Market, West Windsor Community Farmers Market. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. wwcfm.org. 877 Alexander Road, Windsor.
summer Music series, On the Green at Palmer Square. 1 p.m. 40 Nassau Street, Princeton.
Wine on the Waterfront 2025, Washington Crossing Historic Park. 3 p.m. Sampleg wines from Pennsylvania and New Jersey wineries
on the waterfront. Bring food or purchase food from Goodnoe Farm Ice Cream and Local Harvest Pizza. Live jazz from the Hailey Brinnel Quartet. Must purchase tickets online at washingtoncrossingpark.org. 1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania.
Halo Pub: Music in the alley, Halo Pub. 6 p.m. Live outdoor music. 9 Hulfish St, Princeton.
Mercer County 4-H Fair, Howell Living History Farm. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Animal shows and exhibits, homemade ice cream, hay rides, pony rides, music, magic shows and farm tours. Rutgers Master Gardeners of Mercer County, Mercer County Wildlife Center Friends, Mid-State Beekeepers Association and other organizations will be present. howellfarm.org/mercer-county-4-h-fair. 70 Woodens Lane, Hopewell.
Cafe improv, arts Council of Princeton. 7 to 10 p.m. Local music, poetry, comedy. $2. artscouncilofprinceton.org. 102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton.
suNday, July 27
Mercer County 4-H Fair, Howell Living History Farm. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Animal shows and exhibits, homemade ice cream, hay rides, pony rides, music, magic shows and farm tours. Rutgers Master Gardeners of Mercer County, Mercer County Wildlife Center Friends, Mid-State Beekeepers Association and other organizations will be present. howellfarm.org/mercer-county-4-h-fair. 70 Woodens Lane, Hopewell.
MONday, July 28
Monday Movie Matinees, Princeton Public library. 2 to 4:15 p.m. Films that reflect “Color Our World,” the theme of this year’s Summer
Reading program for adults, are screened on Monday afternoons. “Fried Green Tomatoes” (1991, PG-13, 2 hours, 10 minutes). princetonlibrary.org. 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton.
Tuesday, July 29
MarketFair summer Kids Club, MarketFair. 10 a.m. marketfairshoppes.com. 3535 US Highway 1, Princeton.
NJ state Museum Free story Time and Craft Program, New Jersey State Museum. Noon. Each week a different book and craft is featured. nj.gov/state/museum. 205 W State St, Trenton.
West Virginia Black Bears at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Road, Trenton.
WedNesday, July 30
Concerts on the landing, Trenton War Memorial. Noon to 2 p.m. Scott Hornick Jazz Trio performs a free lunchtime concert on the steps of the War Memorial. Concert moves inside in case of inclement weather. nj.gov/ state/memorial. 1 Memorial Drive, Trenton.
THursday, July 31
The Trenton economic development series Presents sustainable Futures: The Greening of Trenton, Cooper’s Riverview. 7:30 a.m. Trenton Economic Development Committee breakfast event spotlighting green initiatives taking root in Trenton. Introductory discussion by Tom Szaky, founder and CEO, TerraCycle. Panel discussion to follow. princetonmercerchamber.org. 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton.
I am writing this while sitting in the Vancouver airport, I took a small group on a land tour and cruise through parts of Alaska. And while this is not my first trip to this state, I still learned and saw new things.
Our trip started in Anchorage with a Trolley tour to get the “lay of the land.” The food in Anchorage is till fresh and delicious. Then we were onto the land tour portion of our trip – taking a bus up to Denali where we were spending two nights.
We were fortunate to have clear, sunny skies and unseasonably warm weather. We joined the top 30% club since we saw the Great mountain clearly and are in the top 10% club for seeing it from base to Summit due to the lack of haze or fog.
To join the cruise portion of our vacation we boarded the Dome railcar for the 9 hour journey. We passed the time by looking at the scenery and spotting Moose and Eagles.
We chose a 7 night cruise that sailed from Whittier to Vancouver and spent a day at Hubbard Glacier and Glacier Bay National Park. We were fortunate enough to witness calving and playful sea otters. The group all chose different excursions in the ports ranging from Dog mushing, Helicopter rides, Whale Tours and driving our own Zodiacs to see Seals and Eagles.
Alaska is an absolutely amazing destination for adventurers and nature lovers alike! Here’s some reasons why you should consider visiting:
Stunning Nature: Alaska offers breathtaking panoramic views, especially if you take an Inside Passage cruise to see the glaciers. The Kenai Fjords National Park and Glacier Bay National Park are perfect for those who love dramatic landscapes and marine life.
Wildlife Encounters: Whether it’s the brown bears of Katmai National Park or the orcas, humpbacks, and dolphins along the fjords, Alaska’s
wildlife is truly a sight to behold. Outdoor Adventures: From fishing for salmon in the summer to hiking the trails of Flattop Mountain in Anchorage, Alaska has plenty to keep outdoor enthusiasts busy.
Cultural Experiences: The Alaska Native Heritage Center offers a glimpse into the lifestyles and traditions of Alaska’s Native cultures, including art and artifact displays.
Majestic Mountains: Denali, the highest peak in North America, offers incredible views and is a must-see for any mountain lover.
Contact me for more information on the best way that fits your vacation style for a visit to the Last Frontier, Alaska.
Now is the time to start planning your winter break getaway. And don’t forget to purchase travel insurance. Contact us today at 609-7500807 or cberla@cruiseplanners. com to discuss your travel plans. At Cruise Planners we are Luxury Travel Specialists. Visit us at www. makingvacationmemories.net to register for either our regular or for our Luxury newsletter to be delivered directly to your inbox and follow us at www.facebook.com/familycruising.
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SATURDAY/SUNDAY/JULY 4TH 3 PM – 11 PM
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7/3 LIVERPOOL LEGENDS BEATLES EXPERIENCE @ 7:30pm
7/4 PURE PETTY BAND @6pm
7/5 TYLER AND BRITTANY @ 3pm VEGAS MCGRAW @ 7pm
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Professional Home Organizing Services –Serving Princeton, NJ & Surrounding Areas A professional organizer who helps busy individuals and families reclaim their space—and their peace of mind.Contact Maria | msmariakelly@gmail. com | 347 249 8271
F,D, Mason Contractor, Over 30 years of experience. Brick, Block, Stone, Concrete. No job too large or small. Fully Insured and Licensed. Free
LEGAL SERVICES Wills, Power of Attorney, Real Estate, Federal and NJ Taxes, Education Law. House calls available. Bruce Cooke, Esq. 609-799-4674, 609-721-4358.
Guitar, Ukulele and Drum lessons for all. Call Jane 609 510-1400. $25.00 per lesson.
Emergency child care Emergency child care –need a date? At a loss for child care sometimes? Need a few hours to yourself? Hello, I’m Eileen. I taught preschool for 39 years as well as being a clown. Ages 2 1/2 -6 years. 609-477-4268.
Senior Concierge. Here to assist you. In the home or on the road. Part-time/Day or evening. Holidays and weekends no problem. Very good references. Call Mary Ann, 609-298-4456 Text: 609-676-4530. Taking appointments again starting May 1st.
I Buy Guitars All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at 609-577-3337.
Wanted: Baseball, football, basketball, hockey. Cards, autographs, photos, memorabilia. Highest cash prices paid! Licensed corporation, will travel. 4theloveofcards, 908-596-0976. allstar115@verizon.net.
Cash paid for World War II Military Items. Helmets, swords, medals, etc. Call: 609-6582996, E-mail: lenny1944x@gmail.com
Cash paid for SELMER SAXOPHONES and other vintage models.609-658-2996 or e-mail lenny1944x@gmail.com
HAPPY HEROES used books looking to buy old Mysteries, Science Fiction, kids series books ( old Hardy boys-Nancy Drew-etc WITH DUSTJACKETS in good shape), Dell Mapbacks - PULP magazines , old role playing stuff, good conditioned pre 1975 paperbacks old COLLIER’S magazine. Call 609-619-3480 or email happyheroes@gmail.com .
