Town Topics Newspaper March 23, 2016 by Witherspoon Media Group

Volume LXX, Number 12

www.towntopics.com

No Endorsement Made By Local Democrats For Council Seats

Previewing Bryn MawrWellesley Book Sale with the Other Donald, Coleridge, Chekhov . . 11 Experience Music Up Close at the Late Night Chamber Jam . . . . . . 18 Contemporary Undercurrent of Song Project Presents Unique Concert . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Wrestler Harner Earns All-American Status . . 27 PHS Junior Hamit Primed for Experience of a Lifetime . . . . . . . . . . . 33

U .S . Senator Cory Booker Is Coming to Labyrinth March 28 to Talk About His New Book . . . . . 14 Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Books . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . 23 Cinema . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Classified Ads . . . . . . . 42 Music/Theater . . . . . . 18 Mailbox . . . . . . . . . . . 10 New To Us . . . . . . . . . 26 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . 36 Police . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Service Directory . . . . 39 Real Estate . . . . . . . . 42 Religion . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Topics of the Town . . . . 5 Town Talk . . . . . . . . . . . 6

At a gathering of the Princeton Community Democratic Club on Sunday evening, members voted on which candidates to endorse for two open seats on Princeton Council. But none of the four hopefuls — Anne Neumann, Leticia Fraga, Tim Quinn, or incumbent Jenny Crumiller — were able to win the 60 percent of the votes needed for an official endorsement, even after a runoff vote. Ms. Crumiller, Mr. Quinn, and Ms. Neumann were able to secure the support of the PCDO, but not a full endorsement. Ms. Fraga did not win the 40 percent needed for that designation. The local Democratic municipal committee was scheduled to vote on the candidates at a meeting Tuesday night, March 22. A total of 166 members of the PCDO cast votes at the March 20 meeting, which was held at the Jewish Center of Princeton. In the first ballot, Ms. Crumiller received 80 votes, Mr. Quinn 79, Ms. Neumann 54, and Ms. Fraga 52. The runoff results showed 93 for Ms. Crumiller, 88 for Mr. Quinn, and 68 for Ms. Neumann. The forum began with a brief statement by Mayor Liz Lempert, who is running unopposed for re-election. Ms. Lempert cited two guiding principles that have steered her through her first four years in office: doing more with less, and a responsibility to “lift all boats” and work on policies that keep a commitment to future generations. Moderated by Nicole Plett of the League of Women Voters, the program continued with statements by each of the four candidates. High on the list of priorities was the issue of affordability. Ms. Crumiller said one of her goals is to enhance Princeton’s small town character and finish the work she has been doing to help merge the ordinances of the former Borough and Township. She also stressed that Princeton’s zoning needs re-examination. “We have a teardown epidemic,” she said, adding that keeping the tax rate low and continuing to provide non-market affordable housing will make it possible for residents to remain rather than moving away. Ms. Fraga cited her experience leading a movement to establish an independent civil rights commission in Princeton, and mentioned food insecurity, the Continued on Page 8

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Old Post Office New Home for Triumph?

Triumph Brewery is looking to relocate from the Nassau Street location it has occupied for two decades to the Palmer Square building that was home to the Princeton post office until a few months ago. Last week, 20 Palmer Square East, the entity that bought the historic post office building in 2013, filed a preliminary site plan with the town to install a 297-seat restaurant and brew pub at that location. David Eichler of the California-based company, and Adam Rechnitz, owner of Triumph Brewery, confirmed Tuesday that Triumph is the operator targeted for the building. “It’s such a great, prominent building,” said Mr. Eichler. “It presents such an opportunity for this incredible space. Just think about how it can enliven Palmer Sauare.” Mr. Rechnitz added, “The business [Triumph] has been at 138 Nassau Street for 21 years, and it’s getting a little long in the tooth. It’s time to give it a major facelift. The opportunities are fantastic to think about.” The building contains about 200 seats, he added. The former post office, built in 1937

and the oldest structure on the square, contains a mural done in 1939 entitled America Under the Palms by Karl Free. The mural, which became controversial because of the way it depicts Native Americans, will remain. The building includes space not only in the reception area patrons know well, but in the basement and the former mail sorting area. “Most of the public only saw the mail hall area,” Mr. Eichler said. “Behind that the sorting area had ceilings 20 feet high. All of that gets opened up and is part of the

layout the architect has worked on.” The Princeton firms Mills and Schnoering Architects and Richardson Smith Architects have been working on the plan. Mills and Schnoering has been responsible for the exterior, while Richardson Smith has been involved in design for the interior. The plans call for the former loading dock on Palmer Square East to be turned into the main entrance. “The loading dock has been really pedestrian-unfriendly,” said Mr. Eichler. Continued on Page 7

Princeton’s Andrew Wiles Wins Abel Prize For “Stunning Proof” of Fermat’s Theorem Andrew Wiles, Oxford University mathematics professor and professor emeritus at Princeton, has received the 2016 Abel Prize from the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters for “opening a new era in number theory” in 1994 with his “stunning proof” of Fermat’s Last Theorem. The most famous long-running unsolved problem in mathematics, Fermat’s Last Theorem was a problem that

had stumped the brightest mathematicians in the world since it was first conjectured by French mathematician Pierre de Fermat in 1637. The theorem states that there cannot be any whole number solutions to the equation xn+yn=zn if n is greater than 2. The 62-year-old Mr. Wiles was a professor in Princeton’s mathematics department from 1982 until 2011, before Continued on Page 10

EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE: The chocolate bunny at Thomas Sweet is the star of this week’s Town Talk about favorite Easter basket items . Shown here are Thomas Sweet’s Kate Snyderman (L) and general manager Lily Canaday . (Photo by Charles R . Plohn)

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Princeton’s Weekly Community Newspaper Since 1946

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On Thursday, March 10, The Farmhouse Store Princeton was added to the New Jersey Sustainable Business Initiative (NJSBI). One of seven retail operations with this distinction in New Jersey, the store was recognized for its concern and regard for a cleaner, safer, and healthier environment. The NJSBI is an initiative of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s Sustainability and Green Energy (SAGE) program. The program’s vision is to raise awareness, educate, and motivate companies to pursue sustainability as a competitive business strategy and a shared community responsibility, and account for its performance in terms of the triple bottom line (people, planet, profit). Noted for its selection of handcrafted artisan gifts, pottery, glass, wood, textiles, metal, paper, home decor, and jewelry, The Farmhouse Store was identified by the NJSBI for its use of reclaimed antique barnwood in furniture building and carrying an eco-friendly and sustainable line of upholstered furniture (kiln-dried hardwood frames from sustainably-managed U.S. forests, cushion foam made from a plant-based formula, and eco-friendly fabric dye). “We are honored that the Sustainable Business Initiative has recognized The Farmhouse Store for sustainability planning which leads to environmental protection, an improved quality of life and economic success,” said owner Kristin Menapace. The Farmhouse Store is located in Palmer Square at 34 Hulfish Street, next to Mediterra Restaurant. Visit thefarmhousestore.com for more information.

Correction Last week’s article regarding the Broad Street MediaPrinceton Packet, Inc. transaction stated that Broad Street Media had bought The Packet. In fact, according to Packet president and publisher Jim Kilgore, The Packet approached Broad Street Media about forming a partnership where The Packet and its publishing operations would form a new company, with Broad Street Media being the managing partner of the new company. The Packet retains a significant partnership interest in the new enterprise.

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Topics In Brief

A Community Bulletin The Town Topics website now includes video postings of municipal meetings by Princeton Council, Planning Board, and Zoning Board. Visit www.towntopics. com. Meet the Mayor: Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert holds open office hours in the lobby of Princeton Public Library on Friday, March 25 from 8:30 to 10 a.m. The library is at 65 Witherspoon Street. Youth Advisory Committee: A new group made up of high school students is being formed to advise the mayor and Council on issues of interest to youth in the community. Visit princetonnj. gov for more information. Road Closure: Quaker Road will be closed for pavement repairs starting Monday, March 21, for approximately four days. Provisions will be made for brush collection, mail delivery, garbage pickup, and school buses. The road will open to traffic at the end of each work day until the start of the next work day. Showhouse Needed: The Junior League of Greater Princeton is looking for a home to serve as its holiday showhouse fundraiser in November. The ideal residence should be of architectural interest, have enough design spaces, ample parking options, and generous grounds. Call (908) 227-9429 or (609) 577-0751 with suggestions or questions. Nominations Sought: The Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce is looking for nominations for its 2016 Women of Achievement Awards, to be held June 23 at Jasna Polana. Submit the names of inspiring women who have reached extraordinary levels of achievement by March 31 to princetonchamber.org. Red Cross Needs Volunteers: Friday, April 8 at 10:30 a.m., the American Red Cross office at 707 Alexander Road will hold a volunteer orientation. For more information, visit redcross.org. AARP Tax Aide Program: On Mondays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through April 11 at Princeton Public Library, seniors and people of low and moderate income can get free assistance preparing and electronically filing federal and state tax returns. This is for individual returns only. Appointments are necessary; call (609) 924-9529 ext. 1220. Assistance is also available at Princeton Senior Resource Center, 45 Stockton Street, Fridays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Appointments are necessary. Call (609) 924-7108. Citizenship Classes: The Latin American Task Force offers free classes to prepare immigrants for the naturalization interview as part of the process of becoming a U.S. citizen on Wednesdays, April 13, 20, 27, and May 11, 18 and 25, 7-8:30 p.m. at Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street. Call (609) 924-9529 ext. 220 for information. First Baptist Church of Princeton in partnership with Trenton Area Soup Kitchen (TASK) invites members of the community to share a supper every Tuesday evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Church, located at the corner of John Street and Paul Robeson Place. Meals can either be taken home or eaten at the Church. The Crisis Ministry of Mercer County holds a food pantry in the lower level of Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street, Tuesday, 1:30 to 7 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 1:30 to 4 p.m. For more information, call (609) 3965327, or visit thecrisisministry.org.

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RACE AND DEMOCRACY: Eddie Glaude Jr. signed copies of his new book “Democracy in Black: How Race Still Enslaves the American Soul” and responded to students’ questions after his forum at Labyrinth Books with fellow professor Keeanga-Yamhatta Taylor on the need for radical change in race relations in the United States.

Glaude and Taylor Explore Paradoxes, Call for Change in U.S. Race Relations In 2008 America elected its first black president. A Forbes Magazine headline that year proclaimed “The End of Racism.” And seven years later the nation is trying to understand the recent tragedies of Ferguson, Flint, Baltimore, the deaths of Eric Garner, Michael Brown, and others. “What’s going on here? We are in the midst of a

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great Black Depression,” stated Eddie Glaude Jr, Princeton University professor of religion and chair of the department of African American Studies, speaking to an audience of about 150 on March 10 at Labyrinth Books on Nassau Street.

TOPICS Of the Town Mr. Glaude and KeeangaYamahtta Taylor, also a professor of African-American Studies at Princeton, shared the stage to discuss their recently published books and explore the paradoxes of race and democracy in contemporary society. Democracy in Black: How Race Still Enslaves the American Soul, Mr. Glaude’s new book, “delivers a stirring reflection on the state of black America,” according to Labyrinth, “making a grand argument as to how we’ve reached such an impossible place — and how we can move past it.” In her new work, From#BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation, Ms. Taylor “surveys the historical and contemporary ravages of racism and the persistence of mass incarceration and unemployment,” arguing, L abyrinth repor ted, that “the Black Lives Matter movement holds the potential to reignite a broader push for black liberation.” The third scheduled participant in the forum, Imani Per r y, also professor in Princeton’s African-American Studies Department, did not attend the session. Ms. Perry, who had been embroiled in a recent controversy over a traffic stop for speeding and an arrest for outstanding parking tickets, and had complained that her race was a factor in the police action, did not want to divert attention from Mr. Glaude and Ms. Taylor’s’ discussion. According to Labyrinth’s Dorothea von Moltke, Ms. Perry chose not to attend the session “in light of the fallout from recent events and in consideration for her colleagues.” Mr. Glaude cited a wealth of evidence that “all this talk about recovery doesn’t really apply.” He pointed out that African-Americans lost 240,000 homes during the past eight years, that 38 percent of black children in this country are brought up in poverty, that, for the first time ever, there are more

poor African American children than white children, that many black youths have been killed “at the hands of the police.” “The list goes on and on,” he stated. “I couldn’t make sense of that so I decided to write a book.” The idea that best expresses his frustrations and disappointments with race and democracy, Mr. Glaude stated, is the idea of a “value gap, a basic belief that white people matter more than others.” He added that democracy is repeatedly promoted and promised but never fulfilled. “There’s a reason why democracy is always in suspension in this country. Our lives are distorted by the value gap.” In order to close the value gap, Mr. Glaude called for a Continued on Next Page

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“revolution of values, to uproot those racist values — to change our view of government, our demands of government, our view of black people and our view of white people.” “The revolution begins,” he added, “with our ability to see that this world can be different.” Ms. Taylor echoed many of Mr. Glaude’s concerns. She described not an American Dream for black people, but “what Malcolm X described as an American nightmare of economic inequality and unchecked injustice.” S h e t a l ke d ab ou t t h e Obama presidency as striking evidence of AfricanAmerican inclusion in the mainstream in what should be “the heyday of American race relations,” but “paradoxically, we have simultaneously entered a new period of black protest, black radicalization, and the birth of a new black left.” Mentioning the “profound disappointment that leads to a particular kind of action,” Ms. Taylor noted how Obama originally “raised hopes and expectations around the ideas of hope and change,” but the “hopes were dashed again and again.” In reaction to these disappointments, according to Ms. Taylor, the Black Lives Matter movement has highlighted the important issues and awakened a new generation of activists. Digging into the larger issues of structural racism and systemic injustice, Ms. Taylor asked, “How do we organize a different kind of society, a different kind of world that doesn’t rely on the police to manage the consequences of inequality?” —Donald Gilpin

Question of the Week: “What are your favorite Easter basket items?” (Asked at Thomas Sweet)

Will: “A big, chocolate bunny.” Jack: “What did Will Say? That sounds good, I think I’d like a big chocolate bunny, too.” Jim: “A nice, large, solid-golden egg.” Anna: “I’d like puppy treats and a solution to puppy housebreaking would be perfect.” —(from left): Jack, Jim, Anna, and Will Davidge, Princeton

Amanda: “I’d like Reese’s Pieces and Almond Joy, and this would be excessive, but plane tickets to see my sister in California and visit her for Easter.” Ellie: “I’m originally from England, so I probably would want some really special British dark chocolate. That would be really special.” Rene: “In my Easter basket, I’d like a new record, and a dark chocolate Hershey bar, with almonds.” Olivia: “My favorite chocolate bar is a $100 Grand, so I would really like that.” —(from left) Amanda Papanicolaou, Ellie Briggs, Rene Roche, Olivia Potter, all Princeton

Local Organizations Plan Walk for Syrian Refugees

On Saturday, April 2 at 10:15 a.m., a march to benefit Syrian refugees will take place starting and ending in Palmer Square. The event is a collaboration of The Princeton University Clay Project, Princeton Refugee Project, Center for Jewish Life, Pace Center for Civic Engagement, and Nassau Presbyterian Church. The exodus of millions of Syrians from their homes because of war has become the world’s greatest humanitarian crisis in decades. The walk is being held to publicize the plight of more than 4.5 million refugees and raise scholarship funds for youth living in the Za’atari refugee camp in Jordan. It covers the distance between Turkey and Greece that refugees must travel to reach a safe haven. Par ticipants and sponsors can donate at http:// crowdrise.com/wwsamalscholarshipfu. Participants and sponsors can also donate at the beginning of the walk. The event will benefit the Amal Foundation (http://theamalfoundation.strikingly. com), a 501(c)3, which engages U.S. students in fundraising and awareness effor ts and raises funds for the education of Syrian youth. For more information on the walk, contact mf21@ princeton.edu or agilad@ princeton.edu. ———

Sarah: “I just met up with my mom for our family Easter egg hunt, which we are having today. I came down from New York City. I can’t say what’s in my basket because it’s supposed to be a surprise, but my mom always has the best candy.” Cynthia: “I have a bunch of wonderful stuff right here in my hands from Thomas Sweet Chocolate. So I have a chocolate bunny, our favorite. The orange, carrot-shaped jellybeans. We have dark chocolate coconut eggs, special chocolate Eiffel towers.” —(from left): Sarah Parker, New York City, Cynthia Parker, Princeton

“In my Easter basket, I’ll be putting one of our chubby bunnies, and the marshmallow eggs, and the fruit jellybeans and our nonpareils.” —Kate Snyderman, Thomas Sweet Chocolate

“For my Easter basket, I’ll be putting the backpack bunnies, with malt balls on their backs, a bag of jelly beans, carrot pop, and our crème eggs.” —Lily Canady, general manager, Thomas Sweet Chocolate

7 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

CLEANUP JOB: Meredith Kane Sokol, left, and her sister Lisa Sabo participated in the Princeton Battlefield Society’s Spring Clean-up Day March 19. Besides leaf raking, stick and trash pick up, rut fixing and land clearing, a major focus of the clean-up was nipping off new bamboo BARRE NONE: The ribbon was cut March 18 to mark the opening of Pure Barre, at 31 Hulfish growth. Bamboo is an invasive species that has invaded the Park and the Battlefield Society Street above Mediterra restaurant. The fitness technique uses small isometric movements in has been making progress in pushing it back and letting native species return. (Photo by John Lien) a 55-minute full body workout, and is offering a new member special of $100 for four weeks. Jeff Quinton, co-owner; David Newton, vice president of Palmer Square Management; Jacqui Old Post Office estate firm CBRE. “We’ve Parkinson’s disease is a Arce-Quinton, co-owner; Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert; John Marshall, president of Princeton been working with a number chronic, degenerative neuro- Merchants Association; and Megan Arce, instructor were on hand to cut the ribbon. Visit pure continued from page one of interested tenants. We’re logical disorder that affects barre.com/nj-princeton for class schedule and to register. “Even before we were intro- thrilled with the prospect of over one million people in duced to Adam, we knew that Triumph coming over as the the U.S. where approximateside of the building had to be lead tenant. It’s wonderful ly 60,000 new cases of Parreinvented. We had envisioned for the town.” kinson’s are diagnosed each Lewis Center for the Arts’ Program in Dance presents pulling off the loading dock The application is cur- year. April is Parkinson’s and creating a new entrance. rently under review. “The Awareness Month. We wanted to emulate what staff has to deem it comBy dining at any of the parwas there, but re-envision it. plete or incomplete,” said ticipating restaurants during What’s interesting to note is Mr. Eichler. “We’re waiting the weeklong fundraiser, that we chose glass for the to get feedback.” funds are being raised since entrance, because when you —Anne Levin the eateries are donating take the loading dock off, a percentage of their proyou’re actually mid-floor of Eden Autism Lectures ceeds to The Parkinson Althe building. So by creating Set for April 15 and 16 liance. For more informathis glass entry, you bring a Registration is open for tion about this event, visit lot of light into the building the annual Princeton Lec- www.parkinsonalliance. that is missing on what was ture Series sponsored by org or call ( 800 ) 579Eden Autism, scheduled for 8440. The event can also the mail-sorting side.” The old entrance to the April 15 and 16 at two loca- be followed at #DineOut4PD across social media. post office is labeled “spe- tions. On April 15 from 9 a.m. cial event entry door” on the plans, but Mr. Rechnitz said to 3 p.m., a pre-conference its function has yet to be symposium will be held at figured out. “It’s key to the Munich RE Conference Cenbuilding. It won’t be second- ter, 665 College Road East. Aubyn Stahmer, of UC Davis ary,” he said. Plans filed with the town MIND Institute, will present show 75 seats at the bar, “Methods for Implement58 seats in the main dining ing Naturalistic Behavioral room, 68 in the “mural din- Interventions in the Classing room,” 58 in the “north room.” The program April 16 is dining room,” and 38 on Berlind Theatre at the mezzanine. No outdoor held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. McCarter Theatre Center space is planned because the at Frick Chemistry Lab on arts.princeton.edu building is on the property the Princeton Universit y line, Mr. Eichler said. “There campus. Mr. Stahmer will is no space for that now, but present “Naturalistic Behavthat’s not to say it couldn’t ioral Interventions: Science and Practice.” Dr. Daniel happen in the future.” Tr iumph cur rently has Coury of Nationwide Chiloperat ions in Pr inceton dren’s Hospital will speak and New Hope, Pa., and is on “Medical Aspects of Auplanning to open another in tism Spectrum Disorders.” Red Bank this summer. As Kevin Pelphrey of George for the Palmer Square loca- Wa s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y tion, “People will instantly speaks on “Listening to our recognize it as one of our Daughters: How Girls with properties because the in- Autism can Illuminate Novel terior design has become Treatments.” Special guests are John such a trademark identified with what we do,” Mr. Rech- Donvan and Caren Zucker, nitz said. “We’ll be brewing authors of the soon-to-bethere, updating a lot of the released book In a Different ideas behind it. We’re not Key: The Story of Autism. really far enough with the For information about atmenu yet to say much, but I tending, email edenpls2edthink people will recognize enautism.org or call (609) it and like it as they do al- 987-0099. ready.” ——— The post office building Princeton Dines Out was sold as part of a nationwide downsizing by the U.S. For Parkinson’s Research The Parkinson Alliance Post Office. Mr. Eichler’s will hold the Seventh Anfirm, based in California, won the bidding war for the nual Princeton Dines Out for property. The future of the Parkinson’s Research from building has been a frequent April 22 through April 28 topic since the sale three at several area restaurants. years ago. The post office Proceeds support Parkinmoved to a smaller location son’s disease research. Participating restaurants behind the 7-Eleven store on East Nassau Street last include Blue Point Grill, Despaña, Eno Terra, Gennyear. “I’ve been working with aro’s, Mediterra, PJ’s PanDav id Eichler, tr y ing to cake House, Teresa Caffe, identify tenants for a while,” The Peacock Inn, Trattoria said Alec Monaghan, first Procaccini, and Wit hervice president with the real spoon Grill.

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 8

No Endorsement Made

PRESS, JUSTICE, CELEBRITY

A panel discussion at the site of the 1935 Lindbergh kidnapping trial

Saturday, April 9, 2016, at 2:00 p.m.

Hunterdon County Courthouse • 71 Main St, Flemington, NJ

Presented at the historic Hunterdon County Courthouse, this panel discussion will explore the themes of press, justice, and celebrity, with special attention given to the interplay between Charles Lindbergh’s celebrity status, the appeal of press coverage of the trial, and the fragility of justice. Speakers include Landon Jones, former editor of People Magazine; Patty Rhule, Director of Exhibit Development at the Newseum; Edward Tenner, historian; and William O’Shaughnessy, trial lawyer.

Tickets are $25 per person; $20 for Friends of Morven. To purchase, visit morven.org/lindbergh

This special event is presented in conjunction with Morven’s exhibition Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh: Couple of an Age.

Historic Morven, Inc. • 55 Stockton Street • Princeton, New Jersey 08540 morven.org • 609.924.8144 Funding provided by Astle-Alpaugh Family Foundation, Francena T. Harrison Foundation Trust, Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, New Jersey Historical Commission, Pheasant Hill Foundation, and Richard Lounsbery Foundation

achievement gap, and affordability as major concerns. “We need to create a local tenant bill of rights,” she said. “I know of many families who have been displaced in the WitherspoonJackson neighborhood. Just this year alone, 20 families had to move out. They didn’t know their rights.” Ms. Neumann won ap plause with a statement that Princeton University should pay more of a share in taxes, referring to a pending lawsuit against the University focused on taxing of certain campus properties. She said Princeton should have an economic development commission to attract new businesses and keep existing ones. On the issue of affordability, she said property taxes should be lowered. “Maybe the penny-pinching old Borough can teach us something about cutting costs,” she said. Mr. Quinn also cited taxes and teardowns among major areas of concern for middle class residents. “Many wonder whether there will be a place for them in the new Princeton,” he said, adding, “W hat happened to the duplex in Princeton? ” Past president of the school board, Mr. Quinn said one way for the town to streamline its operations would be to share services with the school district, among other departments. There were groans from the audience when Ms. Plett asked the candidates what they would do with the former Valley Road School building, which is in deteriorating condition. “Not this again,” one audience member was heard to say. But the question was submitted and each candidate answered. “Does anyone in the room tonight have between $10 and $15 million?” Mr. Quinn asked the audience. “That’s the price tag for adaptive reuse. The rehab of that building would clearly be a want and not a need.” He added that anything proposed for the site needs to pass the Board of Education’s standard. Ms. Fraga said, “It’s a shame to have such a beautiful building not being put to good use,” adding she could imagine it being used for a youth center. Ms. Neumann said she could imagine the building as single room occupancy affordable housing, or another civic purpose. “It belongs

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to the school board but the school board belongs to us,” she said. Ms. Crumiller said the building could be used for municipal offices or affordable housing for seniors “in a perfect world.” But the school board “has dropped the ball,” she said. “The building is falling into more disrepair. Every time I ask the administrator about it, he talks to the superintendent, who says the school district has a plan for it but they don’t have the money. That is not a plan. A plan without money is the same as no plan.” On the issue of increasing town revenues without raising taxes, Mr. Quinn suggested some revenue could be gotten from the Institute for Advanced Study. Its housing is not on tax rolls and faculty members send their children to public schools, but the Institute makes no payment to the town. “It seems to me the Institute is getting a free ride while the University keeps its residential properties on the tax rolls,” he said. Ms. Neumann broached the idea of a special improvement district that would include downtown businesses and Princeton University. Ms. Crumiller said she would not want to create such a district unless local merchants were in favor of the idea. The town should participate in more privatepublic par tnerships, she added, including more work

on projects with the University. Ms. Fraga said her focus would be on shared services with the county or other municipalities. The candidates were also asked about a complete streets policy to encompass motorists, cyclists, and pedestrians. Mr. Quinn said, “We need to build a culture of cycling friendliness in this town. We need it to grow from the residents that bikes are expected here.” Ms. Fraga noted that biking is the only transportation option for some residents of Princeton, and the town needs to make cycling safer. Ms. Neumann said she is in favor of sharrows, or road markings, over dedicated bike lanes. Ms. Crumiller agreed with the other candidates that the town needs to make streets safer for cyclists. The Municipal Committee was scheduled to meet Tuesday evening with each of the four candidates and then vote to recommend which is placed in the Democratic column, which will receive the official party logo and slogan next to their name, and the order of candidates in the column. The recommendations are then passed to Mercer County Democratic Party Chair Liz Muoio for final approval before ballots for the June primary are printed. —Anne Levin

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Andrew Wiles continued from page one

Andrew Wiles

moving to Oxford, U.K. he is the third Princeton-affiliated Abel Prize recipient in a row, following 2014 winner Yakov sinai and last year’s winner the late John Nash, who shared the prize with Louis Nirenberg of New York University. Considered the Nobel of mathematics, the Abel Prize includes an award of six million kroner ($700,000). Mr. Wiles had been intrigued by the problem since the age of ten, and, in 1986, he began working on the theorem in secret. From the moment he first encountered Fermat’s Last Theorem, he knew, he claimed, “that I would never let it go. I had to solve it.” he announced his proof in 1993, only to hear two months later from a colleague that his solution contained a mistake. After another year of work, collaborating with his former s t udent R ichard Taylor, who received his PhD in mathematics at Princeton in 1988, Mr. Wiles corrected his proof and published the groundbreaking results. “Few results,” the Abel Commit tee stated in its March 15 announcement of the award, “have as rich a mathematical history and as dramatic a proof as Fermat’s Last Theorem.” The new ideas introduced by Mr. Wiles have been crucial to many developments in mathematics since 1994. Mr. Wiles will receive the Abel Pr ize from h.R.h. Crown Prince haakon at an award ceremony in Oslo on May 24. —Donald Gilpin

Blackwells Mills Tree Cutting Part of Beautification Project

Tree cutting at Blackwells Mills is no cause for alarm. Between now and March 31, a scenic beautification project is underway at the site. “We are excited to begin this phase of the Causeway Project,” said Barbara ten Broeke, president of the Millstone Valley Preservation Coalition (MVPC). “The Causeway Project is to beautify two of the causeways along the Millstone Valley scenic Byway — Griggstown and Blackwells Mills. Each of the causeways is approximately two-tenths of a mile in length. They connect River Road on the west side of the Millstone River with Canal Road east of the Delaware & Raritan Canal.” The first step is to cut down trees along this causeway that are dead or dying. These trees will be cut flush to the ground. This phase of the project will take 3-4 days. During that time, the Blackwells Mills parking lot will be closed to the public. Traffic will also be directed by the local police to ensure safety. The tree cutting must occur before March 31st, for protection of two bat spe-

cies which may live in the area in the spring and summer. The chair of the MVPC scenic View Committee, suzanne Ochse, is coordinating the project. “Our partners are instrumental in moving the project along. PsE&G and the D&R Canal state Park officials have been working together on securing the necessary permits. PsE&G has been a great partner. They offered to be responsible for cutting the trees; removing the wood and chips; assuming the costs for the permits; and arranging and paying for traffic control.” Ms. Ochse continued, “Next, we need a landscape plan. We hope to work with Rutgers University landscape architect students for that. Recognizing the energy needs and requirements of the NJ Board of Public Utilities (BPU) and PsE&G, the plan will consider the electrical poles and wires along with compatible vegetation. BPU has already given clearance to move the project ahead. After the landscape plan is completed, we will be looking for volunteers to help us with the next phases of the Causeway Project — the acquisition of the vegetation and the actual planting.” Visit www.millstonevalley.org for more information. ———

Springtime Bunny Chase At Terhune Orchards

hop on over to Terhune Orchards in Lawrenceville on March 26 and 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to celebrate the start of spring. The Bunny Chase is a free event perfect for children ages 2 to 10 years old. Participants will follow hand-drawn clues around the farm in a selfguided treasure hunt (fluffy bunny rabbits will be waiting to greet the children at the end of the trail). “Celebrating spr ing at Terhune Orchards is fun for the whole family,” says farm owner Pam Mount. “Everybody wins.” Pam’s Food Tent will have plenty of dining options including homemade treats like apple cider donuts, soup, chili, salads, hot dogs, and much more. Adults may also visit the Terhune Orchards Vineyard and Winery Tasting Room to sample wine made from grapes grown right on the farm. For more information, visit www.terhuneorchards.com or call (609) 924-2310. ———

Chivalrous Tales’ Sicilian Folklore and Heritage

The colorful interpretation of tales of Charlemagne’s knights presented in sicilian folklore will be the topic of a public lecture at Dorothea’s house in Princeton on sunday, April 3 at 5 p.m. The lecture will be delivered by Pietro Frassica, Princeton University professor of Italian. Frassica teaches seminars of the courtly literature of the Italian Renaissance, major authors of fiction in the twentieth century, and on the theater of Pirandello. In recent years, he has extended the field of cultural studies to literary texts with gastronomy. The medieval stories of Orlando, Charlemagne’s main knight, known for his gallantry, as well as his astute and rebellious cousin Rinaldo, became a popular subject in sicily’s opera dei pupi marionette shows in the 18th and 19 th centuries. Professor

Frassica will discuss the evolution of the tales into folklore for these theatrical events, and how the puppet presentations carried over into the ornately painted narrative decorations of caretti, sicilian horse- or donkey-drawn wooden carts. Dorothea’s house is located at 120 John street in Princeton (doors open at 4:45 p.m.). Participants are encouraged to bring refreshments to share at the reception following the program. ———

JF&CS Announces “Mensch” Award

Jewish Family and Children’s s er v ice ( J FC & s ) of Greater Mercer County a n n o u n c e s t h e Ro s e & Louis h. Linowitz Mensch Award. The $1,000 award is available to Jewish graduating high school seniors in greater Mercer County. T h is is a m er it- bas e d award for a deserving high school senior who exemplifies what it means to be a mensch – a person of integrity and honor, a doer of good deeds, and an allaround good person. students must be nominated by a member of the community such as a rabbi, educator, youth group advisor, secular school guidance counselor, teacher, parent, etc. This is not a need-based scholarship. Applications are due by April 30. For more infor mat ion or to nominate a student, contact Lara Wellerstein at (609) 987-8100 or LaraW@jfcsonline.org.

Police Blotter Police Arrest Suspect in Multiple Vehicle Burglaries On March 13, at 8:14 a.m., patrols were called to the area of Brickhouse Road to investigate a suspicious male occupying a parked vehicle. When police arrived the vehicle was unoccupied. A 24-year-old male was in the area of the vehicle and police approached him. The investigation revealed that he was in possession of under 50 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. After he was processed at police headquarters, he implicated himself in two recent vehicle burglaries and thefts that had been reported as well as 12 additional vehicle burglaries that have gone unreported thus far. Anyone who was the victim of a vehicle burglary in the Princeton area in recent weeks should contact Dsgt. Chris Quaste at (609) 9212100 ext. 2120. Bail on the charges was set at $15,000 with a 10 percent posting option. he was able to post bail and was released with a pending court date. ——— On March 14, at 9 a.m., a victim reported that 12 “Open house” signs were placed out on various streets in Princeton on March 7 and when the victim went to collect the signs on March 12 they were all missing. The total value of the sighs was $480. On March 15, at 9:52 a.m., police responded to a report of criminal mischief at Grover Park. The investigation revealed that someone had spray painted offensive graf-

fiti on the basketball courts. The investigation was turned over to the Detective Bureau. On March 15, at 5:44 p.m., it was reported that on March 13, at 3:01 p.m., an unknown male entered a store on the 100 block of Nassau street and stole four shirts and a gold watch. The total value was $474. The suspect is described as a white male, 40-45 years old, bald, clean shaven face, wearing blue jeans, a black long-sleeved V-neck shirt, and carrying a black-and brown-striped DsW paper bag with handles. On March 16, at 10:57 a.m., a 32-year-old male from Trenton was charged with driving with a suspended driver’s license, possession of marijuana, drug paraphernalia, and a prohibited weapon, subsequent to a motor vehicle stop on Mercer street. On March 17, at 2:01 p.m., it was reported that someone spray-painted graffiti on the dam at the Mountain Lakes Preserve. The investigation is ongoing. On March 17, at 7:08 a.m., a 34-year-old male from Atco was arrested on an active warrant out of Evesham Township Municipal Court and possession of a controlled dangerous substance, subsequent to a motor vehicle stop on Franklin Avenue for driving without a seatbelt. On March 14, at 8:38 a.m., a 43-year-old male from Princeton was traveling west on herrontown Road near herrontown Lane when he lost control of his vehicle, which left the roadway and struck a large boulder and a tree stump. A female juvenile passenger sustained a head injury and was transported to Robert Wood Johnson hospital in hamilton by the Princeton First Aid and Rescue squad. The driver did not report any injuries. The vehicle was towed; an airbag was deployed as a result of the crash. Unless otherwise noted, individuals arrested were later released. ———

Mailbox Reminding Voters of the Upcoming Primary: Deadline for Party Affiliation Form is April 13

To the Editor: Be sure you’re ready to vote in the June 7 primary election! Please review the following procedures and deadlines. Forms can be downloaded from the League of Women Voters’ website. Go to www.lwvprinceton. org and, on the home page, click on whatever form you need. In New Jersey, only Democrats and Republicans are allowed to vote in a primary election and then only for candidates in their own party. If you are now registered as Unaffiliated, you may declare yourself either a Democrat or Republican at the polls. You will then be allowed to vote. If you wish to change your party affiliation — from Democrat to Republican or vice-versa -- or to become Unaffiliated so that you can declare your party at the time of the election, you must submit a Party Affiliation Declaration Form by April 13. May 17 is the deadline to register to vote in the primary election or to file your new name or address if either has changed since the November election. For high school seniors who have turned 18, the primary will be their first chance to vote! May 31 is t he deadline to apply to Vote by Mail — whether you’ll be away on June 7 or simply don’t want to take the time to go to the polls. By applying early, you can have your ballot sent wherever it’s convenient. Please be prepared, and please remember to vote. ChRYsTAL sChIVELL Voter service Chair, League of Women Voters of the Princeton Area

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Looking Ahead to the Byrn Mawr-Wellesley Book Sale With the Other Donald

Everyman with his predilection for folly in spite of his many talents (rainmaker, snakecharmer, super salesman). What put me in mind of this early stage of my personal reading history is that this year’s Collector’s Corner at Bryn Mawr features reprints of graphic rarities from the golden age of Disney like Donald Duck and the Mummy’s Ring and Donald Duck in Dangerous Disguises (both three-volume boxed sets), not to mention an anthology devoted to Uncle Scrooge. While Classic Comics may have given me a child’s guide to literature, t h o s e r e l at i ve l y d r ab ad u lt nar rat ives were no match for Donald Duck, especially the brilliantly drawn single story adventures by Carl B ark s fe at u r i n g Donald and those little madcap g e n i u s e s H u e y, Dewey, and Louie on t heir t ravels to the Andes, or amid Totem Poles in the Klondike, or rubber plantations in Malaya, or with a pixilated parrot in Brazil, or snakecharming a Disneyfied Loch Ness Monster. I s t i l l h av e w e l l worn copies of Luck of the North and Land of the Totem Poles, where Donald’s nephews sell a steam calliope to a human hairball who calls himself Herman the Hermit and where outraged natives (“Gettum Paleface!”) chase Donald (“Feet do your stuff!”) after the products he sells them are mis-used (women foaming at the mouth after eating bars of soap, etc). While it would be a stretch to see anything much beyond a roused interest in faraway places in these 52-page comicbook novels with their sometimes politically incorrect stereotypes, the fact that the nephews frequently outwit Uncle Donald helped strengthen a pre-adolescent sense of self even as the hours of being intimately absorbed in reading helped create and encourage a lifelong habit. “That Adorable Man” Also in Collector’s Corner this year are numerous volumes from the Princeton University Press/Bollingen edition of the works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge donated by the estate of Peter Oppenheimer. In a 2005 column celebrating the centenary of the Press, I referred to the way Coleridge can “reach across centuries, speaking to you one-on-one, making his concerns your concerns.” Speaking of the intimate writings of “that adorable man,” the poet Elizabeth Bishop marvels at “how contemporary he sounds.” Coleridge will always be “contemporary” by virtue of spontaneous, unguarded, deeply personal note-

The FUND for IRISH STUDIES SPRING 2016 LECTURE SERIES

March 25 MATTHEW CAMPBELL (University of York) “Volunteer Poetics:

Irish and British poetry in 1916” Free and open to the public

4:30 PM at the James M. Stewart ’32 Theater at 185 Nassau Street For more information about these events and the Fund for Irish Studies visit fis.princeton.edu The Fund for lrish Studies is generously supported by the Durkin Family Trust and the James J. Kerrigan, Jr. ’45 and Margaret M. Kerrigan Fund for lrish Studies.

book entries on practically all aspects of everyday existence, his own aches and pains, longings and frustrations. To this day, I can open the Notebooks at random and find the equivalent of truths that, in Bloom’s words, are “totally authentic, totally real.” In Other Lands Wherever in the world you happen to travel, reading often offers the only available means of fending off boredom or discomfort, which happened one late March in Taormina as one of Europe’s c o l d e s t w i n te r s s pre ad f re e z i n g temperatures all the way to Sicily. In a frigid room with stone walls and marble floors and no heat, my only recourse for the better part of a week was to huddle under the covers reading George Eliot’s Adam Bede, a novel I might have given up on if anything else in English had been available. Though I was often out of sympathy with the characters (notably the oppressively pious Dinah Morris), I was grateful for their company under the warmth of the covers (“any old port in a storm”) where I could escape to rural England in 1799. Reader Interruptus A three-day train ride from Baghdad to Istanbul may sound exciting but it was deadly dull sitting up all that time in a packed compartment with nothing to read. My salvation was the loan of a copy of Alan Morehead’s The Blue Nile from a British nurse not unlike George Eliot’s Dinah, except her version of piety was a self-righteous mission to impose the wealth of England and all things English on a needy world. Never mind that, here was everything I needed in one precious paperback; it was like oxygen, sustenance, a canteen of water in the desert. I was completely absorbed, boredom had been annihilated, and better yet, I was learning something. I had self-help at my fingertips — until we pulled into Gazientep, the first city in Turkey, where a group of schoolboys were on the platform yelling up at us, practicing their Engish, as we leaned out the window. The nurse found this charming, and in the interests of spreading the wealth, she took The Blue Nile out of my hands and bestowed it on the schoolboys of Gazientep just as the train began leaving the station. I was only halfway through the book! Reader, I had to bite my tongue to keep from violating my normally benign view of humanity. If looks could kill, she’d have been as dead as a Dickens doornail.

But thanks to the way this incident loomed in my memory, all was not lost. Fifteen years later in Princeton, I turned the nurse into the charming if willful heroine of my novel, Rosamund’s Vision, which begins on the Baghdad-Istanbul train when Rosamund throws her eventual husband’s book out the window to bring “English” to the schoolboys on the platform. Chekhov 24/7 While there is nothing by Chekhov in Collector’s Corner, chances are that one edition or another of the stories or the plays will be on the Literary Classics table when the sale begins. Writing in How to Read and Why, Harold Bloom says Chekhov’s “greatest power is to give us the impression that here at last is the truth about human existence’s constant blend of banal misery and tragic joy.” Bloom also quotes Chekhov to the effect that “one should write so that the reader needs no explanations from the author.” In other words, the author gives us everything we need to make sense of the world of the story — not self-help so much as do-ityourself reading, or what Richard Poirier called “the work of knowing” in his study of Robert Frost. aving been binge-reading Chekhov from the first hour of 2016 to the present moment, five volumes of stories finished and ten to go, I’ve had first-hand experience of his “uncanny faculty” for making us feel certain truths about ourselves “for the very first time.” Chekhov is the essence of reading. Even at this moment, about to finish a novella called “My Life,” I’m feeling for a young woman stifled by routine, browbeaten by her father, reduced to a loveless monotonous spinsterish existence, until she comes to life with love and literature, showing her brother the books she’s borrowed from the library that she says “have awakened me to self-realization. They have been my salvation; they have made me feel myself a human being.” The brother, who is telling the story, knows her better than she knows herself, and when she talks of lying awake at night distressed to think how much of her life she wasted before books “opened her eyes,” he knows that no amount of reading will be enough to save her. The fatal truth is beyond her in that abiding “blend of banal misery and tragic joy.” —Stuart Mitchner A quick look at the partly completed Literary Classics and Drama tables shows that Chekhov is indeed present at this year’s sale, with a collection of rarely seen work in The Unknown Chekhov and a copy of his collected letters, as well as the Modern Library edition of his plays. Since Princeton’s Coleridge can be expensive, with editions of the Notebooks going for hundreds of dollars online, the books on sale in Collector’s Corner are great bargains. The Friday March 25 preview costs $25 and is worth every penny, whether you’re a book dealer or book lover. There’s no admission from Saturday through Box Day on Tuesday. The sale is closed for Easter on March 27. For further information, visit bmand wbooks.com.

Sales Deals and

Ultimately w e re ad in order to strengthen the self. —Harold Bloom ike it or not, there will always be a market for self-help books. While readers whose lives have been enhanced by poetry and literature tend to patronize that seemingly inexhaustible genre, anything worth reading could be studied and enjoyed under the same heading. Taking the idea to the most enlightened extreme, it’s fair to say that that a wealth of “self-help” books will be on the tables at Princeton Day School between Friday, March 25 and Tuesday, March 29 at the Bryn Mawr-Wellesley Book Sale. In an interview on bookbrowse.com about his book How to Read and Why ( Scribner Touchstone 2001), Harold Bloom mentions being deluged with mail from people saying how pleased they are that he’s “writing about literature for the common reader.” As a result, he became aware of a need that he felt “highly qualified and highly driven to meet” for “a self-help book, indeed, an inspiration book, which would not only encourage solitary readers of all kinds all over the world to go on reading for themselves, but also support them in their voyages of self-discovery through reading.” When asked how reading great literature can provide an alternative to the sort of self-help books that top the bestseller lists, Bloom singles out the stories of Chekhov because they have “the uncanny faculty, rather like Shakespeare in that regard, to persuade the reader that certain truths about himself or herself, which are totally authentic, totally real are being demonstrated for the very first time.” It’s not that either author “created those truths,” but that “without the assistance of Shakespeare and Chekhov, we might never be able to see what is really there.” Just as “assistance” can be taken to mean help in the broadest sense, “totally authentic, totally real” defines one of the most compelling attractions of the Bryn Mawr sale in the era of e-books, Kindle, and the drastic loss of stores where “the real thing” can be found. Another tangible benefit is knowing that these books have been read, held, handled, pondered over, and experienced; they show signs of use, not to mention their implicit value in helping fund scholarships for students at two prestigious colleges. In that sense, even the glossy like-new items with the telltale jacket flaps stuck forever at page 12 are fulfilling at least the semblance of a worthy purpose. The One and Only Donald It’s a bit daunting to realize that my childhood sense of myself was reflected and reinforced through the family life of an anthropomorphic duck and his three incredibly resourceful nephews. As much as I may have learned from an early engagement with Classic Comics like Moby Dick and Les Miserables, I found more substantive help, meaning more companionship and more healthy, instructive amusement, in Walt Disney’s comic book version of

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11 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

BOOK REVIEW

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 12

13 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 14

Books Cory Booker Discusses New Book With Eddie Glaude at Labyrinth U.S. Senator Cory Booker will be at Labyrinth Books in conversation with Princeton University Professor of Religion and African American Studies Eddie Glaude on Monday, March 28 at 6 p.m. The program will be introduced by Alan Krueger, who served as chairman of President Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers and as a member of his Cabinet from November 2011 to August 2013. In his new, New York T i m e s b e s t s el l i n g b o ok United: Thoughts on Finding Common Ground and Advancing the Common Good (Ballantine $29.95) Mr. Booker makes the case that the virtues of empathy, responsibility, and action must guide the nation toward a brighter future. Accord-

ing to the Huffington Post, “What sets Senator Booker’s work apart from that of similar political books is that it seeks to elevate discourse rat her t han br ing dow n opponents of the opposite partisan persuasion. This is a refreshing take, one that is truly worthy of study and contemplation.” Raised in northern New Jersey, Cory Booker chose to move to a rough neighborhood in Newark, N.J., after graduating from Yale Law School. Here, he worked as a tenants’ rights lawyer before winning a seat on the City Council. In 2006, he was elected mayor, and in 2013, Booker became the first African American elected to represent New Jersey in the U.S. Senate.

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Eddie S. Glaude Jr. is chair of the Department of African American Studies at Princeton University. His most recent book is Democracy in Black: How Race Still Enslaves the American Sou. Alan Krueger is the author of What Makes A Terrorist: Economics and the Roots of Terrorism and of Education Matters: A Selection of Essays on Education. This event is free and open to the public but those planning to attend should r.s.v.p to info-pr@labyrinthbooks. com. ———

Poet and Translator Reading at McCosh

On Thursday, March 24, Brazilian poet Salgado Maranhão will give a poetry reading together with his translator, Alexis Levitin. Maranhão’s poems will be read both in Por tuguese and in English. The reading, which begins at 4:30 p.m. in Room 28 of McCosh Hall on the Princeton University campus and is free and open to the public, is being presented by the Lewis Center for the Arts’ Program in Creative Writing, and cosponsored by the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and the Program in Translation and Intercultural Communication. Salgado Maranhão, the author of 10 books of poetry, rose from rural poverty to become one of the best-know n poets of his generation in Brazil. Last August, the Union of Brazilian Writers honored him with its poetry award for his retrospective collection A cor da palavra. He has won every major literary award

available in Brazil, including the Brazilian PEN Club prize (2014), the Brazilian Academy of Letters’ poetry prize (2011), and the Jabuti Award (1999), Brazil’s highest literary award. In the United States, his bilingual collection Blood of the Sun (Milkweed Editions, 2012) led to a 90-day reading tour that brought him to fifty-two universities; his second book for American audiences, Tiger Fur, was published last fall by White Pine Press. Alexis Levitin has translated 38 books, including Clarice Lispector’s Soulstorm and Eugenio de Andrade’s Forbidden Words (both from New Directions). He has been awarded three Fulbright Scholarships and two National Endowment for the Arts Translation Fellowships. For more information on this event, the Program in Creative Writing, and the more than 100 other events annually of fered by t he Lewis Center for the Arts, most of them free, visit arts. princeton.edu. ———

Writers, Cosmic Web Featured at Labyrinth

T h e E m er g i ng Wr iter s Reading Series at Labyrinth Bookstore, which showcases senior thesis students of the Lewis Center’s Program in Creative Writing with established writers as special guests, presents poet Eduardo Corral and Princeton seniors reading from their work on Friday, March 25 at 6 p.m. Eduardo C. Corral’s debut collection of poetr y, Slow Lightning, won the Yale Younger Poets Prize, making him the first Lati-

LIFETIME AWARD WINNER: Novelist, story writer, and essayist A.M. Homes, a lecturer in creative writing in Princeton University’s Lewis Center for the Arts, has received Guild Hall’s 31st Academy of the Arts Lifetime Achievement Award for Literary Arts. The awards ceremony was held at The Rainbow Room in New York City on March 8; the award was presented by singer, songwriter, and author Rosanne Cash. (Photo by Marion Ettinger) no recipient of the award. Among his honors and awards are the Discovery/ The Nation Award, the J. Howard and Barbara M.J. Wo o d P r i z e , a W h i t i n g Writers’ Award, and a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. The follow ing Wednes day, March 30 at 6 p.m., Richard Gott will read from his book The Cosmic Web: Mysterious Architecture of the Universe (Princeton Univ. Press $29.95), which received a starred review in Publishers Weekly praising Mr. Gott’s “insider’s insight and a storyteller’s eye for d e t a i l ” a n d t h e b o o k ’s “thorough, vivid, and fascinating look at the cosmic web that makes up our universe.” A professor of astrophysics at Princeton University, J. Richard Gott is the aut h or of Time Trav el in Einstein’s Universe : The Physical Possibilities of Travel through Time. ———

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“Existentialist Café” At Labyrinth March 29

Library Live at Labyrinth, a series of author appearances presented in collaboration between the library and Labyrinth Books, continues with Sarah Bakewell discussing her book At the Existentialist Café (Other Press $25) at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 29 at the store at 122 Nassau Street. Subtitled “Freedom, Being and Apricot Cocktails with Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, Albert Camus, Martin Heidegger, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Others,” the book explores modern existentialism as a story of encounters between ideas and between people. According to Janet Maslin’s New York Times review, “At the Existentialist Café is a bracingly fresh look at onceantiquated ideas and the milieu in which they flourished. Ms. Bakewell’s approach is enticing and unusual: She is not an omniscient author acting as critic, biographer, or tour guide. As someone who came back to this material by rereading it later in life, she has made her responses part of the story, … she has tried to interweave the biographies and intellectual histories of a sprawling group of intellectual boldface names …. She allows the figures of Sartre and de Beauvoir to tower over this book, not for reasons of charisma but because she thinks their ideas about defining oneself by the decisions one makes have new relevance today.” Sarah Bakewell studied philosophy at the University of Essex and worked as a curator of early printed books at London’s Wellcome Library for 10 years before devoting herself to full-time writing in 2002. She lives in London, where she teaches creative writing at City University, London, and for the Open University.

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“TWIST AND SHOUT”: This watercolor of a black and white warbler by Beatrice Bork exemplifies her award-winning bird art. Bork and fellow nature artist Michael Schweigart will be displaying their work at Artists’ Gallery in Lambertville as part of the “Wild in Detail” exhibit from April 7 through May 1.

“Wild in Detail” Art Exhibit

Beatrice Bork and Michael Schweigart celebrate nature in their joint exhibit at Artists’ Gallery in Lambertville entitled “Wild in Detail.” Their artwork will be on display from April 7 to May 1 with an opening reception Saturday, April 9 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Beatrice and Michael have built their professional careers with their thoughtful interpretations of the passions that inspire them. While both artists are similar in their contemplative and highly personal approach, they focus on different subjects that nature offers. Beatrice enjoys immersing herself in the thought and planning that is required with watercolor, but also relishes in its poetic qualities. “My curiosity is satiated through careful portrayal, which in turn reflects the love and respect I have for my subjects. The malleable qualities of this medium allow me to focus on elements that are important to the painting.” As a professional artist, she has amassed numerous honors including recognition by the prestigious Society of Animal Artists and Artists for Conservation with signature status as well as the Eckelberry Award, specifically for bird art. Her paintings have been included in various international exhibits and publications throughout the U.S. and Canada, and are collected throughout the world. To learn more about Beatrice, go to www.beatricebork.com.

Michael continues to be inspired by the natural landscape and has broadened his scope with paintings of urban street scenes as well as the human figure. “I’m always interested in new subject matter to expand my visual horizons. No matter what I choose to paint it’s all about creating believable paintings. The underlying abstract shapes that are the foundation for my work are accentual to the naturalistic qualities many have come to identify with my work.” Artists’ Gallery has been a fixture in the Lambertville art scene for over 20 years, and is located at 18 Bridge Street, in the heart of town. Hours: Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. To learn more about the artists and the schedule of events, visit www. LambertvilleArts.com. ———

TAWA Invitational Art Exhibit at RWJ

The L akefront Galler y located in Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton (RWJ Hamilton), presents “The TAWA Invitational Art Exhibition” from April 6 through June 24. The exhibition includes 27 artists from New Jersey’s capital city region and demonstrates a mixture of backgrounds, approaches, and traditions. Featured in the exhibition are works by several prominent Trenton artists including Mel Leipzig, Aubrey J. Kauffman, and Leon Rainbow. The Trenton Artists Workshop Association (TAWA) has

a 30 year history of exhibiting in venues such as the New Jersey State Museum, Trenton City Museum, Artworks, and Prince Street Gallery. TAWA was pivotal in producing the ground breaking Eyes on Trenton festival, an artists’ exchange with the Soviet Union, and continues to play a vital role in launching important city arts initiatives and programs. There will be an opening reception for the exhibit on April 28 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. above the Roma Bank Café, One Hamilton Health Place, Hamilton. The gallery is open seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, call (609) 775-5360. ———

15 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

Art

of 20 new oil paintings that depict her travels through Uganda, China, Haiti, Guatemala, and more. Kelly’s works will be accompanied by her stories and poems, as well as time-lapse videos, and photographs from her Mighty Fingers Facing Change (MFFC) global art project. Over 10 million people around the world have seen many of Sullivans global works on the CBS hit political drama Madam Secretary, as nine of her paintings grace the walls of the McCord’s family home. Sullivan’s FingerSmear™ art collaborations with celebrities like The Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Harrison Ford, and many others have helped inspire and empower thousands of people around the world. The opening art reception will be held in the Kelly Sullivan Fine Art Gallery on Friday, April 1 at 6 p.m. During the art exhibition, viewers can connect to her art blog using their smartphones by scanning the QR codes next to her artwork. In addition to the digitized exhibition, iPads will be on display to show timelapse videos of her painting “Tall Trees”, an almost 12’ art piece that was commissioned by a private collector last year; “Serge”, a portrait of a young man in Haiti (on loan from a private collector); and her MFFC video during her travels throughout the world. Next door at Castor Jewelers, guest cellist Noelle Casella will be performing. Sip on champagne while viewing artisan jewelry and learning about custom jewelry design by Tom and Sandra Castor, owners of Castor Jewelers.

“DESERT YELLOW”: This painting by Bill Hogan is part of “The TAWA Invitational Art Exhibition” that will be held at RWJ Hamilton’s Lakefront Gallery from April 6 through June 24. The exhibition features the work of local artists like Hogan, a resident of Bucks County, Pa., who is known for his large canvases that explore color, shape, lines, and textures. Kelly Sullivan is an awardwinning artist and founder of FingerSmears™. Sullivan’s signature method of collaborative art has raised over $150,000 for charities across the countr y. Over 80,000 people including Bruce Springsteen, The Rolling Stones, and Harrison Ford have participated in her collaborative paintings. They

have been commissioned to commemorate All Star Baseball Games, The U.S. Open, The National Walk For Epilepsy, and corporate and charity events around the world. Sullivan’s working studio is on the third floor of The Peoples Store Antique Center, and is often open to the public.

Sullivan Exhibits At First Friday ArtWalk

Kelly Sullivan Fine Art Gallery will team up with Castor Jewelers to celebrate the First Friday ArtWalk in Lambertville. There will be a guided tour in the gallery on Friday, April 1 to learn about Sullivan’s new artwork on display and to stop by Castor Jewelers to experience the art of making custom jewelry. The gallery is located at 13 North Union Street, Lambertville. Kelly Sullivan, fine art oil painter and founder of FingerSmears™ (Sullivan’s A teaching, shared, happening kitchen signature method of collaborative ar t), presents Youth Four-Part Series: April 10, April 17, April 24, May 1 her newest works in “The Spring Entertaining: April 17 Youth Four-Part Series:April April 10,April April 17, 24,24, MayMay 1 Youth Four-Part Series: 10, 17,April April 1 Restless Road”, a digitized Daughter Class: May art exhibition that consists Father Spring Entertaining: April 817

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“MAINE COAST”: This painting by Kelly Sullivan is one of nine chosen pieces for the set of “Madam Secretary.” Sullivan’s newest works will be on view in “The Restless Road,” a digitalized art exhibition that consists of 20 oil paintings depicting her travels through Uganda, China, Haiti, Guatemala, and more. The exhibition’s opening reception is Friday, April 1 at 6 p.m. on 13 North Union Street, Lambertville. Sullivan’s work will also be on display at Castor Jewelers on April 1 to celebrate Lambertville’s First Friday ArtWalk.

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 16

Area Exhibits

always free and open to the public artmuseum.princeton.edu Thomas Gainsborough, Rocky Wooded Landscape with Rustic Lovers, Herdsman, and Cows (detail), 1771–74. Oil on canvas. National Museum Wales (NMW A 22780). Courtesy American Federation of Arts

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Ar t Times Two, the gallery at Princeton Brain and Spine, 731 Alexander Road, has works by Hetty Baiz, Beatrice Bork, H e at h e r Ke r n, Na n c y Kern, Shirley Kern, Pamela Kogen, and Susan Mac Q u e e n as par t of “Animal Nature” through March. (609) 203-4622. Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street, has “Every Fiber of My Being,” a group show of textile and contemporar y embroider y, in the Taplin Gallery through April 17. www.artscouncilofprince ton.org. Artworks, Everett Alley ( Stock ton St reet ) , Trenton, has the third annual Juried Print Exhibition, “It’s All Wood” by Sean Carney, and works by students, through April 2. www.artworkstrenton. com. D & R G r e e n w a y, 1 Preservation Place, has “D e c oy s — T i m e l i n e : From Craft to Art,” from the Jay Vaw ter collection, through November. “Flight,” which celebrates birds in flight, runs through April 8. w w w. drgreenway.org. E l l a r s l i e , Tre nton’s Cit y Mu s eu m i n C ad walader Park, Parkside Avenue, Trenton, has the Breath of Fire Ceramics Invitational through April 30. (609) 989-3632. G ourgaud G a l l er y, 23-A North Main Street,

Cranbury, has works by students through March 27. cranburyartscouncil@ gmail.com H i s to r i c a l S o c i e t y of Pr inceton, Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road, has reopened with “The Einstein Salon and Innovators Gallery,” and a show on John von Neumann, as well as a permanent exhibit of historic photographs. $4 admission Wednesday-Sunday, noon-4 p.m. Thursday extended hours till 7 p.m. and free admission 4-7 p.m. w w w.princetonhis tory.org. The James A. Michener Art Museum at 138 South Pine Street in Doylestown, Pa., has “Pattern Pieces : CanYou Make a Quilt Out of Wood?” through May 15, “Holly Trostle Brigham: Sisters and Goddesses” through May 29, “Garber in Spring” through August 7, and “Philadelphia in Style: A Century of Fashion” through June 26. Visit www.michener artmuseum.org. The Jane Voorhees Z i m m erl i A r t M use um, 71 Hamilton Street, on the Rutgers campus in New Brunswick, has “ D o n k e y - d o n ke y, Pe tunia, and Other Pals : Drawings by Roger Duvoisin” through June 26, 2016. bit.ly/ZAMMatM. Lucas Gallery, Lewis Center for the Ar ts, P r i n c e to n U n i v e r s i t y, 185 Nassau Street, has “time is a floating point number,” by senior Neeta Patel, March 21-25. “Matter,” a senior thesis exhibition by Olivia Ad-

echi, is on view March 28-April 1. Mor ven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street, has docentled tours of the historic house and its gardens, furnishings, and artifacts. “Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh: Couple of an Age” runs through October 2016. www.mor ven.org. Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, has “Heads and Tales: Portraits and Legends,” works by Gillett Good Gr iffin, on v iew through March 31. www. princetonlibrary.org. The Princeton Universit y A r t Museum has “Pastures Green and Dark Satanic Mills: The British Passion for Landscape” through April 24. “By Dawn’s Early Light: Jewish Contributions to American Culture from the National’s Founding to the Civil War” runs through June 12. (609) 258-3788. Tigerlabs, 252 Nassau Street, has prints, drawings, and paintings by Phyllis E. Wright, through April 1. TCN J A r t G a l l e r y, The College of New Jersey, 2000 Penning ton Road, Ewing, has “Image Tech : Making Pictures in a Post-Digital Age” through April 24. (609) 771-2065.

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Princeton Fitness & Wellness Center — We Live Where You Live As we celebrate the third anniversary of our Plainsboro location, we want to acknowledge you, our neighbors, who have helped grow a healthier community. With spring underway, it’s time to launch your new fitness plan. Consider those resolutions you made at the year’s onset. Use any accomplishments as a springboard for future goals. As for unmet resolutions, forget about them now. Move on! Spring is a time for new beginnings, a chance to start fresh. The Center is ready to help you better tackle your latest challenges. It’s the season of yardwork, outdoor sports, home improvements, and competitive events. We offer programs and equipment to train for your lifestyle—whether running marathons, fun runs, or planting a garden without residual aches and pains. Beyond the classes, personalized fitness routines, and exercise machines, we offer support to make those tools work for you. Our diverse membership and professional, experienced staff make the Center an inspiring community. Together, we are successful at growing healthier lives. That success allowed us to expand to our Plainsboro location, where we are celebrating three amazing years. Our members do incredible things. The Centers’ Sports Performance Programs bring out the winner in each athlete. Our Wellness Programs help those with chronic illnesses improve mental and physical health through cohesive care programs. Senior adults gain mobility. Middle-agers shed the results of a slowing metabolism. And younger exercisers develop lifelong healthy habits. Let us help you discover your health and wellness mission.

YOUR SPRING-TRAINING MUSTS

• Check out some of our newest classes and equipment. (Laughter Yoga class, anyone?) • Discover Aquakinetics, a new way to power up your workout in the pool. • Take a swim in Princeton’s new salt water-filtered pool. • Schedule your complimentary training evaluation and nurse assessment. Determine where you are and where you’re going! • Bring a friend to your workout. Be their motivation for healthy living. • Participate in one of the Center’s challenge programs, like Success in ‘16. Our commitment to improving the lives of others extends beyond the Centers’ walls. We have become a strong presence in our community as we work with members to support worthy causes. And we have fun in the process! Through donations and volunteer work, we participate in the Perpetual Prosperity Pumps Foundation, Trenton Soup Kitchen, Toys for Tots, and JerseyCares.org. Members and staff put their hard-earned strength and stamina to work for the health of others by participating in fundraising marathons, cycling events, and competitions to benefit worthwhile organizations. Join us at our Annual Health Fair & Anniversary Celebration in April. We are excited to celebrate our members and welcome new faces. We are proud of all we have accomplished together. This spring, let’s push the boundaries and go even farther.

Princeton Fitness & Wellness Center, locations in Princeton and Plainsboro www.princetonfitnessandwellness.com

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17 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 18

Music and Theater Late Night Chamber Concerts Are a Chance to Join the Pros The audience that attends chamber music concer ts at Richardson Auditorium tends to be a sophisticated bunch. So Marna Seltzer, the director of Princeton University Concerts, works hard to come up with programs that keep them engaged and eager to come back for more. “I knew we had a lot of people in our core audience who were amateur musicians,” Ms. Seltzer said. “I’ve always been aware that those people bring a different energy to the audience. They are obviously very smart listeners because they know what it’s like. And they are very enthusiastic listeners.” Four years ago, Ms. Seltzer tried an experiment. “We had Ensemble ACJW from Carnegie Hall coming to do a concert during finals week, and we decided to do an informal event during which the students could read a Beethoven symphony alongside the players. At the last minute, we invited audience members to come and sit in as well.” The effect, she recalled, was magical. “I will never forget that moment — the glee in the room,” she said. “The people who were listening [or playing along ] were just fascinated. And the professionals loved it, too. For them to have such

a vibrant demonstration of what they do really hit home and made them feel sort of hopeful about the future of their field.” Inspired, Ms. Seltzer and her colleagues decided to make participation an annual event, and on a much larger scale. Since then, amateurs of various ages and levels have played alongside members of the East Coast Chamber Orchestra, the St. Lawrence String Quartet, and the Chicago Symphony Winds. The tradition continues on Thursday, March 24 when the PUC (Performances Up Close) 125 series brings The Escher String Quartet to Richardson. This time, audience members will sit so close to the musicians that they might even be able to read the music. Those who stay to hear the amateurs playing with the musicians at the conclusion of the concert will remain on the stage, close to the action. The ensemble will give two concerts, one at 6 p.m. and the second at 9 p.m., to be followed by the “jam” at 10 p.m. Among those taking part in the post-concert jam session will be Haim Soicher, a 79-year-old Lawrenceville resident who is retired from a government research establishment. He has been

playing the violin since age seven. “Itzhak Perlman was just here, and I had the chance to speak to him. I told him it was to his credit that I didn’t become a violinist, because I’m not good enough,” Mr. Soicher joked this week. “I majored in physics.” T he up com ing p er formance will be the second in which Mr. Soicher has participated. He has high praise for Ms. Seltzer and her efforts to make the concerts compelling. “Marna, to her credit, is terrific,” he said. “She tries to bring all kinds of new things to the series. It’s entirely her creation to get the community involved one way or another. And for us amateurs, to join a performing group at the end of a concert is a lot of fun, for us and for the audience.” Ms. Seltzer vetted some of the amateurs before the recent concer ts to make sure they could keep up. Mr. Soicher passed the test early on. He and his fellow amateurs have been practicing for their time on stage playing Haydn’s “The Emperor” quartet alongside the musicians this week. “We get a special tee-shirt,” he said. “We may miss notes here and there, but all in all, we usually sound very nice. We get inspired by the group. This is a new one, so it will

GETTING CLOSE TO THE MUSIC: At events that are part of the PUC (Performances Up Close) 125 concert series, audience members sit on stage at Richardson Auditorium with the musicians, and amateur players in the crowd get a chance to read and play alongside the professionals when the concerts conclude. The Escher String Quartet comes to the campus on Thursday, March 24. Amateur string players will join them to read Haydn’s “Emperor Quartet.” be a new experience.” “It’s a way of engaging the audience,” Ms. Seltzer said of the concert series. “The performances take place in the round, on stage. That was part of the impetus, to take down the barrier between the stage and the musicians and create a lot of interactivity.” R e a c t i o n to t h e c o n cept has been increasingly positive. “It has gone really well,” Ms. Seltzer said. “People like it a lot. We’ve learned a lot. Getting close to the musicians is the focus of the series and of our current season. Even if you’re not participating — just listening — it’s a great experience.” Visit w w w.princetonuni versityconcerts.org for information. —Anne Levin

Nassau Film Festival at Princeton Garden Theatre

The Nassau Film Festival is now accepting submissions for the 2016 festival to be held at Princeton’s Garden Theatre on Sunday, May 15 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Organizers are seeking short films from 30 seconds to 20 minutes in length. The festival is open to all genres and styles, as well as student filmmakers. The submission deadline is April 30. Films can be submitted online at nassaufilmfestival.org or by mail to Libelula Productions, P.O. Box 1063, Cranford, NJ, 07016. The entry fee per film is $35 general, $20 for college and high school students. For continued updates, follow @NassauFilmFest on Twitter or Facebook and visit nassaufilmfestival.org.

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 20

P R I N C E TO N U N I V E R S I T Y

EVENTS AT THE WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL DARK TERRITORY: THE SECRET HISTORY OF CYBER WAR THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 4:30 P.M.

Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall, Princeton University FRED KAPLAN Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist; Columnist, Slate Magazine; Author, “Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War” A book sale and signing will follow the discussion.

SYRIA AND THE OBAMA DOCTRINE: WOULD AMERICAN INTERVENTION HAVE AVOIDED TRAGEDY? MONDAY, MARCH 28, 4:30 P.M.

Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall, Princeton University DAVID E. SANGER National Security Correspondent, Senior Writer, The New York Times Sanger will be visiting the School as part of its Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Leadership through Mentorship Program.

THE BULLIES OF WALL STREET: THIS IS HOW GREED MESSED UP OUR ECONOMY WEDNESDAY,MARCH 30, 4:30 P.M.

Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall, Princeton University SHEILA BAIR President, Washington College; Former Chair, U.S. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; Author, “The Bullies of Wall Street” Bair is visiting the School as its 2016 Anna and G. Mason Morfit ’97 Distinguished Visitor. A book sale and signing will follow the discussion.

ALL PUBLIC AFFAIRS LECTURES ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Sign up for “The Weeks Ahead at WWS” e-newsletter at wws.princeton.edu to find out more!

SPENCER TRASK LECTURE

David Henry Hwang Playwright, Librettist, and TV Writer

MUSIC REVIEW

CUSP Enables Duo Cortona to Present Unique Concert of Contemporary Music

n any active arts community such as Princeton, there are major performing organizations at the forefront. Under the big-name ensembles, there is always an “undercurrent” of smaller organizations and artists who are creating music. One presenting organization in Princeton recognizing this is CUSP — the Contemporary Undercurrent of Song Project — founded last year to provide concert opportunities for performers, composers, and visionaries in the world of contemporary music. Finding a performance home in the recently renovated sanctuary of Princeton’s All Saints’ Church, CUSP is in the middle of its inaugural season presenting artists dedicated to contemporary classical music. This past Saturday night featured a performance by Duo Cortona, a husband and wife team of violin and voice, who presented a concert of six 21st-century works. Both mezzo-soprano Rachel Calloway and her husband, violinist Ari Streisfeld, have national and international credits for their respective instruments. They also have a very strong commitment to modern music, and in particular, the creation of pieces for violin and mezzo-soprano. Most of the works performed Saturday night by Ms. Calloway and Mr. Streisfeld were written expressly for them, including two world premieres. Against the backdrop of a glass wall framing All Saints’ sanctuary, Ms. Calloway and Mr. Streisfeld began the concert with “Music” by Massachusetts composer Jeremy Rapaport-Stein, who was in attendance. Mr. Streisfeld played from the rear of the sanctuary while Ms. Calloway sang from the front, creating a surround-sound effect. The sonority of both voice and violin rang easily through the church, as Ms. Calloway sang a vocal line that seemed much different from that of the violin. Ms. Calloway showed herself to be musically fearless, diving into a vocal part that held its own against a disjunct violin line. As

with most of the pieces performed in the concert, voice and violin accompanied each other. With a rich voice and clear diction, Ms. Calloway knew when to turn down the vibrato, and took full advantage of singing in a space which did not make her work hard to be heard. Duo Cortona presented two world premieres in this concert — one by South Carolina composer Thomas Dempster and another by Laura Elise Schwendinger, currently on the faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dempster’s The Painter on Silk was scored with lush violin and vocal lines, as the performers conveyed the story. Ms. Calloway and Mr. Streisfeld showed themselves to be very physical performers, and Mr. Streisfeld executed particularly unusual musical effects that were within a difficult violin part. Schwendinger’s three Love Sonnets were settings of the poetry of William Shakespeare, clearly declaimed by Ms. Calloway as Mr. Streisfeld played a continuous but tonal violin accompaniment. “Sonnet 147,” based on the text “My love is as a fever,” had a particularly swirling violin line in the lower register. The most familiar text was in the closing “Sonnet 18,” based on “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” and included a violin line that was more melodic than in the other pieces performed. ll the works presented Saturday night were very contemporary in nature, with few melodies to which the audience could cling. Although it was difficult to hear the words at time, especially in quick, disjointed sections of works, both Ms. Calloway and Mr. Streisfeld are to be commended for taking on this repertoire, without interspersing more familiar works. Duo Cortona seeks to “bring compositions written today into light,” and these two performers are an example of when artists cannot find opportunities, they create their own. —Nancy Plum

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March 23, 2016 6 p.m., McCosh 50 Co-sponsored by the Lewis Center for the Arts and the Program in American Studies http://lectures.princeton.edu

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The 2016 Princeton Environmental Film Festival ( P E F F ) op e n s S at u r d ay April 2, at Princeton Public Library and runs through Sunday, April 10. Now in its 10th year, the awardwinning festival features a line-up of more than 25 acclaimed films with filmmakers and other speakers presented over the course of seven days. Films and programs are scheduled both during the day and in the evening. Under the direction of founder Susan Conlon, the festival has grown over the years but remains true to its original focus on films with local as well as regional and international relevance. Films featured this year include Seed: The Untold Story (New Jersey premiere); Meru, and An American Ascent on Saturday April 2; How to Let Go of the World (And Learn to Love All Things Climate Can’t Change) on Tuesday April 5; Sonic Sea on April 6; Saving Jamaica Bay on April 7; After the Spill on April 8; Sky Line and Newman on April 9; and Bluespace and Wrenched on the closing day, April 10. In addition to the films the festival will offer a panel talk Spotlight on Water: Managing Our Most Precious Resource featuring former New Jersey governor Jim Florio, Chris Sturm of NJ Future, and Jonathan C. Kaledin of Natural Systems Utilities, on Wednesday, April 6. Through the generosity of festival sponsors Church & Dwight Co. Inc., The Nature Conservancy, The Whole Earth Center of Princeton, the Friends of the Princeton Public Library, and NRG, all PEFF screenings are free. For a complete list of festival films, and updates on speakers, see community. princetonlibrary.org/peff. ———

Heather Henson’s Sing Along with The Muppets

McCar ter T heat re w ill present a special relaxed per for mance of Heather Henson’s “Sing Along with The Muppet Movie” in honor of World Autism Awareness Day 2016 on Saturday, April 2 at 2 p.m. on the Matthews Stage. During the performance, small adjustments will be made to technical elements such as sound and lighting in order to create an enjoyable experience for everyone in the audience. The ushers and front of house staff have received specialized training and will be on-hand to assist parents and caregivers as needed. There will also be a designated activity and relaxation area in the lobby should audience members wish to take a break from the performance. Rela xe d p er for ma nce s provide a conducive environment for individuals on the autism spectrum, cognitive or developmental differences, and other sensory or communication needs. The objective is to allow individuals and families to enjoy live theatre together. Admission is $25 and includes a “goodie bag” filled with props, toys, and other items designed to enhance the interactive experience. To reserve seating, call the McCarter box office at (609) 258-2787 or visit www.mccarter.org.

Princeton Pianists Ensemble will perform a concert “Nightfall” on Saturday, April 2 in Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall, featuring performers from La Vie en Cello and the Princeton University Ballet. The performance will include original student arrangements of a broad array of both classical and popular music performed on up to five pianos simultaneously, featuring full audiovisual effects, and collaboration with cellists and dancers. The program includes works by Tchaikovsky, Lloyd Webber, Saint-Saens, Mendelsson, Debussy, and Berlioz. The Princeton Pianists Ensemble is a student-run piano group at Princeton University devoted to multihand and multi-piano music. Tickets are $15 General, $10 Seniors/Children, $8 Students, and are available at Frist Campus Center or online at tickets.princeton. edu/Online. ———

Trenton Film Festival At Mill Hill Playhouse

The Trenton Film Society’s annual Trenton Film Festival returns to the Mill Hill Playhouse, Wednesday, March 30 through Sunday, April 3. 55 films from 16 different countries will be screened at the five day event. The festival will feature a variety of genres including documentary, narrative, animation, spoken word, music video, and more. L ocal f ilm ma kers and themes are represented in a variety of short films playing on Saturday and Sunday. Velocity by Trenton-based filmmaker Jeff Stewart will play as part of a program of narrative shorts on Saturday, April 2, 11:30 am, and Life As We Know It (U.S., Frank Lettieri) featuring spoken word artists from the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen will screen on Sunday, April 3 at 3:15 p.m. On Sunday evening, two documentaries focused on New Jersey, PACT: A Day in the Life (U.S., John Bynum), about the Diocese of Trenton’s mental health outreach program, and Two Years (U.S., Lauren Hall), about a community’s struggle to recover from Superstorm Sandy, will be shown with

the U.S. premiere of Made in BY (Italy, Luigi Milardi), an insider’s look at the Belarusian regime through the eyes of artists. Other films getting their area premieres include the animated feature The Stressful Adventures of Boxhead & Roundhead (U.S., Elliot Cowan), playing Saturday, April 2, 5:30 p.m. with short films Eggventure (U.S., Danielle Johnson) and A Drag Queen for Kids (U.S., Byron Karabatsos), which features Philadelphia-based drag performer Martha Graham Cracker per for m ing Dr. Seuss. The weekend shorts programs feature many other award-winning films that have played at festivals around the world, such as When Sanam Cried (Iran, Fariborz Ahanin), Karma (Macedonia, Vladimir Mitrevski), Just Talking to Her (Korea, Euiyoung Lim), Keepsake (U.S., Meredith Sause), and Janne of Love (Bulgaria, Vilma Karalska). Awards in all categories, including an Audience Favorite Award, will be presented at a closing night ceremony on Sunday. Tickets are available for $8 per screening or $25 for an all-access pass to the entire festival. All screenings are at the Mill Hill Playhouse, 205 East Front Street, Trenton. Tickets and passes can be purchased online or at the box office and film descriptions and schedule information are available at www. trentonfilmsociety.org.

AN AMERICAN ASCENT: The first African-American expedition to climb Denali, North America’s highest peak, is the subject of “An American Ascent.” The film will be screened Saturday, April 2, as part of the Princeton Environmental Film Festival at Princeton Public Library. Now in its 10th year, the festival features a line-up of more than 25 acclaimed films with filmmakers and other speakers presented over the course of seven days. For a complete list of festival films, and updates on speakers, see community.princetonlibrary.org/peff.

WORLD AUTISM AWARENESS DAY: In honor of World Autism Awareness Day, McCarter Theatre will present a special relaxed performance of Heather Henson’s “Sing Along with The Muppet Movie” on Saturday, April 2 at 2 p.m. Admission is $25 and includes a “goodie bag” filled with props, toys, and other items designed to enhance the interactive experience. To order tickets, call the McCarter box office at (609) 258-2787.

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21 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

Princeton Environmental Princeton Pianists Film Festival, April 2-10 Ensemble, April 2

My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 Friday - Saturday: 2:30, 4:50, 6:25, 7:10, 8:40 (R) Sunday - Thursday: 2:30, 4:50, 6:25, 7:10

Whiskey Tango Foxtrot

Friday - Saturday: 1:45, 3:55, 7:10, 9:30 (R) Sunday - Thursday: 1:45, 3:55, 7:10

Remember Friday - Saturday: 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 (R) Sunday - Thursday: 2:50, 5:10, 7:30

The Lady in the Van Friday - Saturday: 2:20, 4:45, 9:40 (R) Sunday - Thursday: 2:20, 4:45 *Ending Thurs, MAR 18

Spotlight *Ending Fri, MAR 24

Embrace of the Serpent Hail, Caesar! Knight of Cups Race Son of Saul The Bronze

Starts Friday Hello, My Name is Doris (R) Ends Thursday The Lady in the Van (PG-13) The Danish Girl (R)

Continuing Son of Saul (R) The Witch ( R ) Family E.T. The ExtraTerrestrial (PG) (1982) Sat Mar 26 10:30 am Specials Heart of a Dog (NR) Limited Engagement Talk Cinema – Sat Mar 26 12:30pm NTLive: Jane Eyre – Sun Mar 27 12:30pm Art on Screen: Days of Heaven – Tue Mar 29 7:30pm Exhibition on Screen: Girl with a Pearl Earring – Wed Mar 30 1:00pm Labyrinth (PG) – Wed Mar 30 7:30pm Showtimes change daily Visit or call for showtimes. Hotline: 609-279-1999 PrincetonGardenTheatre.org

a Princeton tradition!

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

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CONCERTS • CHAMBER MUSIC •

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 22

Hello, My Name is Doris

Friday - Saturday: 1:40, 3:05, 4:15, 5:20, 6:30, 7:35, 8:45, 9:50 (R) Sunday - Thursday: 1:40, 3:05, 4:15, 5:20, 6:30, 7:35 (PG-13)

The Witch

CINEMA REVIEW

Fri. 03/25/16 to Thurs. 03/31/16

OPERA OUTINGS • CHILDREN’S CONCERTS • And Much More

Princeton’s Tony® Award-Winning Theater

Heather Henson’s

SING ALONG WITH THE MUPPET MOVIE

Puritan Family Torn Asunder by Demonic Forces in Historical Thriller

Their troubles begin when their newborn son Samuel vanishes into thin air while being watched by his oldest sister Thomasin (Anya Taylor-Joy). William tries to explain the disappearance as an abduction by a wild animal, even though his teenage daughter has confessed to the sinful self-indulgence of pangs of sexual arousal. The twins, Mercy (Ellie Grainger) and Jonas (Lucas Dawson), hint at Satanism, while Caleb (Harvey Scrimshaw) refuses to ascribe any evil to his big sister. Their plight continues to deteriorate as crops fail, livestock produce blood instead of milk, and Caleb falls ill and slips into a catatonic state. At this juncture, inconsolable Katherine starts yearning to return home to England and even questions whether God exists. Since this is Massachusetts in the 17th century, suspicions of sorcery soon swirl around Thomasin, in spite of her vehement protestations of innocence. However, this was a time when a rumors of witchcraft could have serious consequences for a young woman. Winner of the Best Director Award at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival, The Witch is the directorial and script writing debut of Robert Eggers. Thanks to the period costumes and palpable at mospher ics, the movie generates an eerie air of authenticity. Also, the members of the talented cast are totally convincing as Puritans Excellent (HHHH). Rated THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM: Katherine (Kate Dickie) holds her fifth child, newborn son R for disturbing violence Samuel in her arms. She is unaware that their family is about to be excommunicated and and nudity. Running time: forced to leave the safety of the fort for a plot of undeveloped land at the edge of the forest. 92 minutes. Distributor: Tragedy strikes when Samuel disappears mysteriously while being watched by his eldest A24 Films. sister Thomasin (Anya Taylor-Joy, not shown). This is the beginning of a series of mishaps —Kam Williams that suggest that Thomasin is a witch. (Photo Credit: © 2016-A24)

t is Colonial New England in 1630, and William (Ralph Ineson) and his family have just been banished from the Puritan plantation because of religious differences with the settlement’s elders. The proud patriarch stoically prepares to move from the safe confines of the fort to an unprotected and undeveloped plot of land located on the edge of the forest. Naturally, William expects to face some serious challenges in trying to overcome the harsh elements, especially since he and his wife, Katherine (Kate Dickie), have five children to raise. But as devout Christians, they trust in the Lord to help them. Still, they didn’t anticipate the host of supernatural horrors that were about to unfold that would test their faith.

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Find your rainbow connection and sing along with the Muppets in this interactive movie experience! Heather Henson’s crew brings the film to life via puppetry kiting, shadow acting, bubble blowing, and more. www.mccarter.org | 609.258.2787 2015-2016 Signature Series sponsored by 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.

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Calendar

10 Cloverfield Lane (PG-13 for frightening sequences, mature themes, violence, and brief profanity). Thriller about an accident victim (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) who comes out of a coma to find herself imprisoned in a subterranean bunker by a survivalist (John Goodman) claiming that the Earth’s surface has been rendered uninhabitable by a chemical catastrophe. With John Gallagher, Jr., Mat Vairo, Cindy Hogan, and Jamie Clay. Allegiant (PG-13 for intense violence, mature themes, and partial nudity). Third film in the Divergent series finds heroine Tris (Shailene Woodley) forced to abandon Chicago for a world where shocking revelations lead to an epic showdown for the salvation of humanity. Ensemble cast includes Theo James, Zoe Kravitz, Miles Teller, Naomi Watts, Octavia Spencer, Jeff Daniels, and Maggie Q.

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (PG-13 for intense violence, pervasive action, and some sensuality). Adaptation of the DC Comics series finds adversaries Batman (Ben Affleck) and Superman (Henry Cavill) reluctantly joining forces to subdue a threat against Metropolis unleashed by the diabolical Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg). With Amy Adams as Lois Lane, Michael Cassidy as Jimmy Olsen, Laurence Fishburne as Perry White, Jeremy Irons as Alfred the Butler, and featuring cameo appearances by Neil deGrasse Tyson, Anderson Cooper, Brooke Baldwin, Soledad O’Brien, and Dana Bash. The Bronze (R for graphic sexuality, nudity, pervasive profanity, and drug use). Dramatic comedy about a former Olympic medalist’s (Melissa Rauch) struggle to maintain her celebrity status in her hometown when her protege (Haley Lu Richardson) starts to steal the limelight. With Gary Cole, Thomas Middleditch, Sebastian Stan, and Craig Kilborn. The Brothers Grimsby (R for violence, profanity, coarse sexuality, drug use, crude humor, and graphic nudity). Comedy about a British spy (Mark Strong) forced to rely on his feeble-minded, long-lost brother (Sacha Baron Cohen) to foil a global terror attack. Featuring Rebel Wilson, Penelope Cruz, Gabby Sidibe, and Isla Fisher. Deadpool (R for sexuality, graphic nudity, graphic violence, and pervasive profanity). Ryan Reynolds plays the Marvel Comics antihero in this movie about a Special Forces mercenary left mutated by a medical experiment that went horribly wrong. With Ed Skrein, Karan Soni, and Michael Benyaer. Gods of Egypt (PG-13 for action, violence, and some sexuality). Action fantasy inspired by ancient mythology about a thief (Brenton Thwaites) who joins forces with a god of war (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) in order to protect a peaceable kingdom from a god of darkness (Gerard Butler) and his henchmen. With Abbey Lee, Courtney Eaton, Geoffrey Rush, Chadwick Boseman, and Bruce Spence.

Hello, My Name Is Doris (R for profanity). Sally Field stars in this romantic dramatic comedy as a shy spinster inspired by a self-help guru (Peter Gallagher) to pursue the young co-worker (Max Greenfield) whom she has a crush on. With Wendi McLendon-Covey, Stephen Root, and Beth Behrs. Knight of Cups (R for sexuality, nudity, and profanity). Terrence Malick directed this surrealistic character study about an introspective writer’s (Christian Bale) odyssey of self-exploration. Cast includes Cate Blanchett, Natalie Portman, Brian Dennehy, Antonio Banderas, and Freida Pinto. Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG for action and mild rude humor). Latest installment in the animated series finds Po (Jack Black) joining forces with his long-lost father (Bryan Cranston) for an adventure aimed at preventing a supernatural warrior (J.K. Simmons) from draining thousands of kung fu masters of their powers. Voice cast includes Dustin Hoffman, Angelina Jolie, Jackie Chan, Lucy Liu, Seth Rogen, and Kate Hudson. The Lady in the Van (PG-13 for a disturbing image). Documentary drama recounts the unlikely friendship forged between a celebrated playwright (Alex Jennings) and a homeless woman (Maggie Smith) who lived in a car parked in his driveway. With Dominic Cooper, Jim Broadbent, and James Corden. London Has Fallen (R for violence and profanity). A sequel, set in England, finds Secret Service Agent Mike Banning (Gerard Butler) joining forces with an MI6 Agent (Charlotte Riley) to foil a plot to assassinate the president of the United States (Aaron Eckhart) and other leaders of the free world as they attend the funeral of the British prime minister. Ensemble cast includes Morgan Freeman, Angela Bassett, Radha Mitchell, Melissa Leo, Jackie Earle Haley, and Robert Forster. Midnight Special (PG-13 for action and violence). Science fiction adventure, set in New Orleans, about a father (Michael Shannon) who goes on the run to protect his superhuman 8-year-old son (Jaeden Lieberher) from both a cult and a government with designs on the boy. Featuring Kirsten Dunst, Adam Driver, and Sam Shepard. Miracles from Heaven (PG for mature themes). Adaptation of Christy Beam’s (Jennifer Garner) memoir of the same name recounting how her 12-year-old daughter (Kylie Rogers) recovered from an incurable illness following a near-death experience. With Martin Henderson, Queen Latifah, and John Carroll Lynch.

My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (PG-13 for suggestive material). The sequel finds Toula (Nia Vardalos) and Ian (John Corbett) dealing with a stale relationship and a rebellious daughter (Elena Kampouris) prior to reuniting their families for an even bigger, fatter wedding ceremony. Returning cast members include Michael Constantine, Lainie Kazan, Andrea Martin, Gia Carides, and Joey Fatone. The Perfect Match (R for nudity, sexuality, and pervasive profanity). Romantic comedy about a confirmed bachelor (Terrence J) who finally meets his match when he takes a dare to date the same woman (Cassie Ventura) for an entire month. Supporting cast includes Paula Patton, Kali Hawk, Brandy Norwood, and Lauren London.

Remember (R for violence and profanity). Thriller about an Auschwitz survivor’s (Christopher Plummer) attempt to track down the Nazi fugitive (Jurgen Prochnow) who had slaughtered his entire family during the Holocaust. Featuring Martin Landau, Dean Norris, and Bruno Ganz. In English and German with subtitles. Risen (PG-13 for violence and disturbing images). Biblical epic revisiting the Resurrection from the perspective of a non-believer (Joseph Fiennes) dispatched from Rome to investigate the mysterious disappearance of Christ’s (Cliff Curtis) body three days after the Crucifixion. Cast includes Tom Felton, Maria Botto, Peter Firth, and Luis Callejo. Room (R for profanity). Adaptation of the Emma Donoghue bestseller of the same name about the harrowing ordeal of a young woman (Brie Larson) and the son (Jacob Tremblay) she bore while imprisoned as a sex slave in her kidnapper’s (Sean Bridgers) backyard shed. Support cast includes William H. Macy, Joan Allen, and Amanda Brugel. Son of Saul (R for nudity and disturbing violence). Holocaust movie, set in Auschwitz in 1944, about a Jewish prisoner’s (Geza Rohrig) desperate effort to give his gassed son a proper burial after saving the corpse from the crematorium. With Levente Molnar, Urs Rechn, and Todd Charmont. In German, Hungarian, Yiddish, and Polish with subtitles. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (Unrated). Adaptation of The Taliban Shuffle, war correspondent Kim Barker’s (Tina Fey) memoir about her relationship with a fellow journalist (Martin Freeman) while covering Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan. With Margot Robbie, Billy Bob Thornton, and Alfred Molina. The Witch (R for disturbing violence and nudity). Chilling tale of demonic possession, set in New England in 1630, about the horrors visited on a Puritan family living on a farm at the edge of the wilderness. Co-starring Anya Tatlor-Joy, Ralph Ineson, and Kate Dickie. The Young Messiah (PG-13 for violence and mature themes). Adaptation of Christ the Lord: Out of Egypt, Anne Rice’s bestseller chronicling a year in the life of 7-year-old Jesus (Adam Greaves-Neal) when the Christ child was informed of His divine destiny by Mary (Sara Lazzaro) and Joseph (Vincent Walsh). With Sean Bean, Christian McKay and Jonathan Bailey as King Herod. Zootopia (PG for action, rude humor, and mature themes). Animated adventure about a rookie bunny cop (Ginnifer Goodwin) who partners with a fast-talking fox (Jason Bateman) in order to solve a series of mysterious disappearances in a city populated by anthropomorphic animals. Voice cast includes Idris Elba, J.K. Simmons, Shakira, Octavia Spencer, and Tommy Chong. —Kam Williams

Wednesday, March 23 6 p.m.: Eben Kirksey, Joao Biehl and William Gleason discuss Emergent Ecologies at Labyrinth Books of Princeton. 6:30 p.m.: Purim at The Jewish Center of Princeton (followed by music, dancing, and dessert at 8 p.m.). Thursday, March 24 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Princeton Winter Farmers Market in front of The Nassau Inn. Shop local produce, flowers, baked goods, meat, cheese, and crafts (the market returns to Hinds Plaza on April 21). 5 to 7 p.m.: The Alliance Francaise of Princeton hosts a happy hour with French conversation at Yankee Doodle Tap Room. RSVP by emailing gailbruno7@gmail. com. 6:30 p.m.: Meeting, The Princeton Meditation Group at 12 Roszel Road (Suite B201) in Princeton. No charge. All are welcome to attend. 7:30 p.m.: Screening of Wuthering Heights (2011) with a special introduction by Rutgers University English professor Dianne Sadoff at Princeton Garden Theatre. Friday, March 25 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Preview Day at the Bryn MawrWellesley Book Sale at Princeton Day School, 650 Great Road, Princeton (sale continues through March 30). 12:30 p.m.: Gallery Talk at the Princeton University Art Museum entitled, “Frames: Thirteenth to Eighteenth Century.” Free. 6 p.m.: Emerging Writers Series: Eduardo Corral and Princeton University students at Labyrinth Books of Princeton. Saturday, March 26 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Bunny Chase at Terhune Orchards in Lawrenceville. Enjoy cider donuts and other treats while you celebrate spring at the farm (also on Sunday, March 27). 10:30 a.m.: Screening of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) at Princeton Garden Theatre. 11 a.m.: Free, Brazilian Portuguese Storytime for children ages 2-8 at Princeton Public Library.

Cosh Hall, Room 60. This presentation is free to attend and open to the public. 7:30 p.m.: Screening of Richard III (1995) at Princeton Garden Theatre. Friday, April 1 12:30 p.m.: Gallery Talk at the Princeton University Art Museum entitled, “Marsden Hartley: American Modernist.” Free. Saturday, April 2 10:30 a.m.: Art for Families at the Princeton University Art Museum: Think Flat. Children will create a playful monster inspired by Takashi Murakami’s colorful, actionpacked composition. Noon to 5 p.m.: Wine & Chocolate Weekend at Terhune Orchards in Lawrenceville (also on Sunday, April 3). Sunday, April 3 12:30 p.m.: Screening of How Green Was My Valley (1941) at Princeton Garden Theatre (part of the Art on Screen series). Monday, April 4 Recyling 7:30 p.m.: Princeton Adult School’s Second Chance Cinema presents a screening of A Most Violent Year at Princeton University’s Friend Center Auditorium. The cost to attend is $8 at the door. Register online at www. princetonadultschool.org or call (609) 693-1011. Tuesday, April 5 10 a.m.: Read & Explore: Composting at Terhune Orchards in Lawrenceville. Enjoy a story about helpful worms and then experience the composting process on the farm (also on Saturday, April 9). 6 p.m.: A.O. Scott discusses his latest work, Better Living Through Criticism: How to Think about Art, Pleasure, Beauty, and Truth; Labyrinth Books of Princeton. Wednesday, April 6 7:30 p.m.: Screening of Network (1976) at Princeton Garden Theatre. Thursday, April 7 6 p.m.: Kurt Steen discusses his latest work, Hair: A Human History; Labyrinth Books of Princeton. Friday, April 8 8 p.m.: Boheme Opera NJ presents Carmen at Kendall Theater at The College of New Jersey, Ewing. Saturday, April 9 10 a.m.: Institute Woods 6K presented by the Princeton Athletic Club at the Institute for Advanced Study. Register online at http:// princetonac.org.

23 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

AT THE CINEMA

Sunday, March 27 Easter Sunday See Religion for Easter Worship Services 10 a.m.: Bunny Chase at Terhune Orchards in Lawrenceville. Celebrate the arrival of spring with a selfguided treasure hunt followed by a visit with the resident bunnies. Also, pony rides, wagon rides, and crafts. 12:30 p.m.: Screening of National Theatre Live’s Jane Eyre at Princeton Garden Theatre. Monday, March 28 6 p.m.: Cory Booker joins Princeton University professor Eddie Glaude for a discussion of Booker’s latest book, United: Thoughts on Finding Common Ground and Advancing the Common Good; Labyrinth Books of Princeton. 7:30 p.m.: Princeton Adult School’s Second Chance Cinema presents a screening of Clouds of Sils Maria at Princeton University’s Friend Center Auditorium. The cost to attend is $8 at the door. Register online at www. princetonadultschool.org or call (609) 693-1011. Tuesday, March 29 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.: Halfprice Day at the Bryn MawrWellesley Book Sale at Princeton Day School, 650 Great Road, Princeton. 7:30 p.m.: Screening of Days of Heaven (1978) at Princeton Garden Theatre (part of the Art on Screen series). Wednesday, March 30 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Box Day at the Bryn Mawr-Wellesley Book Sale at Princeton Day School, 650 Great Road, Princeton. Fill a box full of books for $10. 6 p.m.: Richard Gott discusses his latest book, The Cosmic Web: Mysterious Architecture of the Universe at Labyrinth Books of Princeton. 7:30 p.m.: Screening of Jim Henson’s Labyrinth (1986) at Princeton Garden Theatre. Thursday, March 31 6 p.m.: John Seabrook and Stephen Witt in conversation at Labyrinth Books of Princeton. The New York writers will discuss the modern music industry, how songs are made, and how they get pirated. Free. 7 p.m.: “Bernie Sanders and the Future of U.S. Socialism” will be the topic of a meeting led by Joe Schwartz, professor of Political Science at Temple University, at Princeton University’s Mc-

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 24

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25 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JANuARY 27, 2016 • 26

Estir Insurance Agency Offers Peace of Mind To Customers Looking for the Right Coverage

s t h e r Ta n e z , C PI A (Certified Professional Insurance Agent) is a high achiever, a person who has succeeded in her chosen profession and also continues to look for new ways to help people. Whether guiding them in their search for appropriate insurance for their needs, helping with taxes and bookkeeping, or encouraging them in establishing new businesses, she is ready to assist customers to find the best outcome for their specific situation.

IT’S NEW To Us

Founder and ow ner of the Estir Insurance Agency with offices in Princeton, Newark, and Hamilton, Ms. Tanez is a New Jersey and Pennsylvania Property & Casualty, Health & Life Licensed Agent. She knew at an early age that she wanted to be involved in the insur-

ance business. “I’ve really been in the business for 30 years,” reports Ms. Tanez. “When I was 16, my dad helped me get a summer job. It was a filing job in an insurance company, and I found I loved the insurance business. I got my license at 18.” She opened her first office in Newark 17 years ago and the Princeton office at 195 Nassau Street in April of last year. Right Coverage Wit h fou r l i c e n s e s — property, casualty, life, and health, Ms. Tanez is an insurance representative who can guide people through the often complicated insurance decision-making process. “I’m an insurance representative for auto, home, rentals, small business, professional liability, commercial transportation, worker’s comp, and life, among others. An agent’s job is to make it simpler for the client; to help you get the right coverage and the right company. We represent Travel-

ers, The Hartford, Met Life, and Progressive, and many other companies. “Life interruptions will happen,” she continues. “Fire, floods, car accidents, etc. We can’t prevent these from happening, but you can protect yourself. You can prepare yourself with insurance. It offers peace of mind. I like selling insurance because it can replace what you’ve invested.” Having lived in Princeton for two years, Ms. Tanez decided to expand her business and open an office here. The location seemed an excellent match for her company. “It is an outstanding location. I enjoy the community, and I like having my business here. Princeton suits my needs on many levels.” She is encouraged with the many new clients whom she has helped in Princeton, and looks forward to assisting even more. Small business insurance and home ownership are two of the most important areas for coverage here, she notes.

Grass Roots “There is a new trend today of many people starting small businesses, sometimes after changing from other jobs and careers,” explains Ms. Tanez. “And there are areas they may not know about. For example, general liability, contents of the office, employer liability, and worker’s compensation. “Also, because of my experience as a founder of my own business, which was grass roots, and which I built from the bottom up, I can talk to small business owners about the journey of an entrepreneur and of building a business from scratch.” In February, Ms. Tanez, in conjunction with the Small Business Development Center (SBDC), will participate in a free-of-charge program about disaster preparedness. In April, she will be part of a panel discussion regarding the key essentials all small business owners should be aware of. Accountants, attorneys, bankers, human resources specialists, and work managers will participate. Sharing in the success of small business owners she

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PEACE OF MIND: “My job is to interpret your situation, assist you in getting proper coverage, and find the best company to serve you. We offer you peace of mind.” Esther Tanez, CPIA is founder and owner of the Estir Insurance Agency. has helped is one of the managing their finances.” most enjoyable parts of her Ms. Tanez is enthusiastic job, notes Ms. Tanez. “I have about her projects and the seen small business owners variety of ways she can help who could barely speak Eng- clients. She also knows that lish and then see the busi- getting a new business startness prosper and grow. This ed — whether her own or is wonderful. that of her customers — can Helping those in the Span- be a challenging undertakish-speaking community is ing and requires determinaan important focus for Ms. tion and perseverance. Tanez, who is fluent in Span“It takes time to get a new ish. “We are a multi-cultural business started. The chalcommunity in many ways, lenge is that many people and the Spanish-speaking are already rooted in the community often makes the current company they deal work flow. I want to be of with. They have to have a service to them for their in- reason to change. You need surance needs, especially for to show them your ability those who may have been and earn your stripes.” left out. She also points out that “I have also set up a new with the available technolG r a s s R o o t s I n s u r a n c e ogy today, a number of opGroup for people who want tions for clients exist to esto start an insurance busi- tablish a convenient working ness. I realized that many relationship with Estir Insurpeople want to start a busi- ance. “You can work with us ness but didn’t really know via phone, email, fax, or of how. I will help them set up course, face-to-face. I can their business and be part also visit you. So often, peoof the Estir Insurance um- ple are in a hurry today, and brella.” we want to be available to them at their convenience. First House “I am very encouraged in Helping homeowners is a not h er ver y i mp or t a nt Princeton, and I am ready to part of Ms. Tanez’ focus. “I get involved here. I like the very much like to help ho- atmosphere of the commumeowners with their insur- nity and the kindness of the ance needs,” she points out. people. It’s a very friendly “It may be their first house, environment. I have never for example. We also help felt like a stranger here. people with rental insur- This is a place that embracance. Many people don’t re- es people, and I can’t wait alize that the landlord is not to be of more service to the responsible for the tenant’s community.” personal contents.” Estir Insturance is open In addition to her insur- Monday through Friday 9 ance emphasis, Ms. Tanez a.m. to 5 p.m., evenings and has established Simple Tax Saturday by appointment. & Bookkeeping, LLC to help (609) 688-1800. Website: people with their bookkeep- www.estirinsurance.com. ing and tax needs. It will as—Jean Stratton sist clients with income tax preparation, bookkeeping, and provide information regarding worker’s compensation audits, business regis- T H E O F F I C E S T O R E try, contractors license, and notary public. “We strive to assist our clients by helping organize, monitor, and track 28 Spring St, Princeton their money,” explains Ms. (next to Chuck’s) Tanez. “Our goal is to help 609-924-0112 small business owners with www.hinksons.com the fundamental structure of

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Producing Breakthrough Performance at NCAAs, Tiger Wrestler Harner Earns All-American Status

n the Princeton University wrestling room in Jadwin Gym at the E level four floors below the ground, there is a wall containing the names of program standouts who have won the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (EIAW) title or achieved AllAmerican status. There hasn’t been an entry on the board since Greg Parker achieved both feats in 2003 but in the last few weeks, junior star Brett Harner has risen up to add two new lines. Earlier this month, he won the EIAW title at 197 pounds on Carril Court in Jadwin. Last weekend, he headed to Madison Square Garden (MSG) in New York for the NCAA Championships and came away placing in the top 8 to earn All-American honors. For Harner, the road to his big weekend at MSG started not long after he learned to walk, taking up wrestling before he entered kindergarten. “My dad was the head coach of our youth program at the time and my uncle was the head coach of our high school team so I pretty much started before I can remember,” said Harner, a native of Norristown, Pa. “I didn’t have much to say in it.” After dabbling a little in football and baseball in grade school, Harner focused exclusively on wrestling in high school, emerging as a star from his freshman year at Norristown High. He placed eighth in the state tournament in his debut season and took fourth, third and second in states the next three years on the way to going 190-24 in his career. Looking at several Ivy League schools and Stanford in the course of his college recruiting process, Harner fell in love with Princeton. “As soon as I visited here, something just clicked, sometimes you just know and have that gut feeling,” said Harner. “I went with it and it is the best choice I have made. Talking to coach (Chris) Ayres, and all the coaches, (Joe) Dubuque and (Sean) Gray, I saw how passionate those guys were and how well they articulated their plan; how myself and the other guys in my class would be crucial movers and kind of get that plan going. You could just feel from their conviction that it was something they truly believed in. I bought in immediately.” Making an immediate impact as a freshman, Harner went 28-13 at 184 as he successfully juggled the demands of college academics and wrestling. “It was time management, figuring out how efficient I could be in certain situations and how I could allot my time efficiently through-

out the day,” said Harner. “The quality of the wrestling is higher and that might have made it easier because you are constantly surrounded by guys who are there for the right reasons. Everyone wants to get everyone better, everyone wants to get after it and sharpen their skills.” As a sophomore, Harner suffered a setback, injuring his foot right before the EIAWs. Due to his outstanding regular season record, Harner ended up getting an at-large bid to the NCAA Championships, gaining a lot from the experience even though he wasn’t at 100 percent physically. “I think it was definitely helpful going forward, adjusting my goals,” said Harner, joking that he got by on adrenaline and Advil to get through the competition, ending the season with a 28-9 mark. “It made everything a little more tangible, a little more feasible. Instead of watching the guys on ESPN, I am in line with them for weigh-ins. I wasn’t able to give it my best shot last year but once the whistle blows, it is the same as if I am wrestling in Dillon Gym or even at home wrestling at my high school. It makes no difference.” Coming into his junior season, Harner made the jump to 197 pounds from 184. “I was getting stronger, I was putting on the weight pretty well,” said Harner. “My quality of life is much better this year, I can eat a lot more. Coach Nick Heflin helped me in the beginning of the year, he had been in the national finals in that weight class. I took some lumps in the summer but once I started getting in shape, we were legitimately in there scrapping every day and I was wondering why can’t I do that. There is no reason I can’t build on that, there is no reason I can’t beat anyone in my weight class.” For Harner, a turning point this winter came when he placed third at Midlands Championships in late December. “I lost in the quarters and I have got nothing to lose now in the consolation bracket; if I lose I am out so I loosened up and let things fly a little bit and ended up stringing together a bunch of good wins and getting third place,” said Harner. “That was huge for me, seeing how I need to really relax and trust in my training and not try to control things so much and just try to take things one situation at a time.” Heading into the EIAW Championships in early March, Harner knew that competing at home in Jadwin was a good situation for him. “Being able to sleep in my own bed was

huge; not having to travel, I can sleep in a little later,” said Harner. “It is absolutely huge, not to mention having a ton of alumni there. A lot of them rented an RV and a bunch of them came down from New York and were sleeping in the parking lot. Seeing all of them there was definitely one of the more rewarding things.” After a close call in the EIAW semis with a 3-2 win GARDEN PARTY: Princeton University wrestler Brett Harner, over Frank Mattiace of Penn, top, controls a foe. Last weekend at the NCAA Championships Harner saved his best for last, at Madison Square Garden in New York City, junior star Harner defeating Army’s Bryce Barnes came up big, placing in the top 8 at 197 pounds to earn All14-4 in the championship American status. He became the first Tiger to achieve that match. honor since Greg Parker did so in 2003. Earlier this month, he “I think that was a factor, won the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (EIWA) letting it rip, I matched up par- title at 197, becoming the first Tiger to win an an Eastern ticularly well with the guy from crown since Parker in 2003. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski) Army,” said Harner. “I was in my home gym, wanting to open posted a 36-5 record this season. up and see what I can do as well as wanting “Good has become the norm, it is to the to solidify my claim to the national tourna- point now where we expect each other to ment.” perform.” While Harner was thrilled to get the crown, Princeton head coach Ayres credits Harner he was even happier for head coach Ayres. with raising expectations for the program. “For me, I think it was more meaningful in “It’s perfect that it was Brett who did it,” the sense that this is something that coach said Ayres in a quote on the Princeton sports Ayres has been wanting for a while,” said website as he assessed Harner’s NCAA perHarner. formance. “He hasn’t had one since he has been here. “It’s what’s supposed to happen. Especially I think doing it for him in his home gym was this class, and not to say we haven’t had reprobably the most rewarding part of that.” ally important classes before, but with JorComing into the NCAAs as the seventh dan and Ray here, they’ve all been change seed at 197, Harner was confident that he agents for the program, but especially Brett could achieve his goal of becoming an All- as the lead guy. Now anybody that comes here, he gives them permission to become American. “I am definitely in a good spot to make All-American. It seems like a tough thing to it happen, I like my spot in the bracket,” do, but they’ll see him next to them, and they said Harner, who lost to eventual champion know they can do it. We’ll have some really J’den Cox of Missouri in the quarters and motivated guys this spring.” As a team captain, Harner relishes his then defeated Preston Weigel of Oklahoma State with a third period fall in the Round of role in motivating the Tigers, believing that Princeton’s recent run of success is just the 12 to clinch All-America status. “I have got to take advantage of it by get- beginning of what’s to come. “It has been super rewarding, being the ting after it early in the first period, the first round and not taking anything for granted, leader on a team like this,” said Harner. not assuming that if I don’t score now, I could “It is weird because it is an individual sport score later. You never know so I think I really but one of the things is leading through exhave to score as many points as possible, as ample by caring for yourself but at the same fast as possible to put the heat on kids and time, there is a thin line about only wanting try to let my training speak for itself.” to get yourself better and getting your team With Princeton placing fifth in the team better. The bar is getting higher each year. standings at the EIAW Championships, its I think when we came in as freshmen, we highest finish in 38 years, and Jordan Laster, kind of scared the seniors and juniors; it was Ray O’Donnell, and Jonathan Schleifer join- like calm down a little bit, we are coming in ing Harner at the NCAAs, Tiger wrestling is a little intense. Then I am a sophomore last year and these freshmen come in and I think in a good spot. “Since my freshman year, it has just been they are crazier. The new guys coming in this we have been getting better and we have year are even nuttier, it propels itself.” —Bill Alden been expecting more,” added Harner, who

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27 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 28

With Stellar Senior Group Battling Hard to the End, PU Women’s Hoops Falls to West Virginia in NCAAs With the Princeton University women’s basketball team trailing West Virginia by 11 points in the waning seconds of their NCAA tournament opening round contest last Friday, Courtney Banghart gave her five seniors a curtain call, removing them from the game as a group. Point guard Amanda Berntsen started to tear up as she headed to the bench, stopping for a heartfelt embrace with Banghart before taking a seat and ending her college career as the Tigers fell 74-65. W h i le B er ns ten’s s ad ness was understandable, it brought to mind the admonition of Dr. Seuss, “don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.” The team’s Class of 2016, which includes Michelle Miller, Alex Wheatley, Annie Tarakchian, and Taylor Williams in addition to Berntsen, made a lot of good things happen over the last four years. They helped Princeton

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post a 97-23 record in their tenure, including 50-6 in the Ivy League. Along the way, they won two Ivy titles, made three NCAA tournaments, one WNIT, had two postseason wins, including the first NCAA triumph in program history, and produced a 30-0 regular season last winter and a final overall mark of 31-1. In reflecting on the program’s Class of 2016, head coach Banghart lauded the group for its accomplishments on and off the court. “In this life you hope to make an impact and you hope to leave a legacy and that is what this class has done,” said Banghart. “They have made an indelible impact on the program, the university, and on me. They left a legacy. They trusted me upon the very first day and they allowed me to push them and love them hard. That is what I told them, thanks for trusting me and I love you always.” Banghart loved the way her team battled as 11thseeded Princeton gave sixthseeded West Virginia all it could handle in the clash at St. John Arena in Columbus, Ohio. The Tigers jumped out to an 8-3 lead and led 18-16 going into the second quarter. Princeton trailed 3029 at half and 49-46 after three quarters. The Mountaineers started the fourth quarter with a 9-0 run and Princeton fought an uphill battle after that. The Tigers made it 68-63 with 59 seconds left in regulation but never got closer than that as they ended the season with a 23-6 record. “I thought the kids executed the game plan perfectly; we gave ourselves a chance to win and they just went on

one more run than we did,” said Banghart, who got 20 points and 10 rebounds from Tarakchian in the defeat with Wheatley chipping in 18 points. “They are a top 25 team for a reason, they are really athletic. You have a kid who was the player of the year in the conference (Bria Holmes) and averaged 20 points a game. Their athleticism gives us a smaller margin for error. They utilized their athleticism in a really solid way that last quarter. I walked out of that gym with my head really high.” Princeton had been on a high since it received an at-large bid to the NCAA tourney after finishing one game behind Penn in the Ivy League standings. “Most people won’t remember who the Ivy champion was but they will remember that Princeton got that first at-large bid,” said Banghart, whose team posted a 12-2 Ivy mark this season. “I am so grateful that we came in second, to be honest, because it gave us an opportunity to be the first ever Ivy at-large NCAA tournament team, men or women. With a program of this much history and with these universities that are so old, to think of the history we have made that never happened on the men’s or women’s side is really special. I will remember this year as the at-large team, that is the thing that will stick with me forever. I am really proud.” While Banghart will always remember her seniors from this year, she realizes change is a constant in college sports. “You re g roup, p e ople thought when Lauren Edwards and Devona Allgood left, what would happen or when Niveen Rasheed, LP

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GOING OUT WITH A BANG: Princeton University women’s basketball head coach Courtney Banghart makes a point during a timeout as players, from left, Michelle Miller, Vanessa Smith, and Amanda Berntsen listen intently. Last Friday, 11th-seeded Princeton lost 74-65 to sixthseeded West Virginia in the first round of the NCAA tournament at Columbus. Ohio. The Tigers, who were the first Ivy league team, men’s or women’s, to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA basketball tournament, finished the season with a 23-6 record. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski) (Lauren Polansky) and Kate Miller left, what would happen,” said Banghart, “That is the sign of a really great program, not just an elite class. It is who is next. There are many kids that have waited for their turn. It is a program, not a team so next man up.” In Banghart’s view, the program is in good shape going forward. “There is a lot of youth, just like when these guys, the seniors, were freshmen ; they became sophomores and we started them right away,” said Banghart, who returns junior starter Vanessa Smith along with junior reserve Taylor Brown, sophomores Kenya Holland, Tia Weledji,

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tunity with this young team and building this group to wherever they are going to go, therein lies the inspiration of coaching,” said Banghart. “What’s ahead for me is to take a really detailed individual look at where each kid needs to be better and more skilled and then collectively how to play to their strengths. We are going to Australia this summer in August. I pushed the trip back from last year to this year because I knew this year’s group would need it a little more. We are going to start a little early. We will be back on the court next week with the kids. That is what it is about.” —Bill Alden

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On one hand, the Princeton University men’s basketball team was bitterly disappointed by its 86-81 overtime loss at Virginia Tech in the opening round of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). The sixth-seeded Tigers jumped out to a 9-0 lead over the third-seeded Hokies in the March 16 contest at Blacksburg, Va. But spurred on by a raucous crowd of 8,241 in Cassell Coliseum, Virginia Tech rebounded to take a 32-26 lead at halftime and stretched its advantage to 57-46 midway through the second half. Princeton didn’t wilt under the pressure, going on a 22-8 run and led by 68-65 with 54 seconds remaining in regulation. The Hokies scored three points in the last minute to force overtime and hit a three-pointer to take a 71-68 lead early in the extra session and never trailed after that on the way to the 86-81 triumph. P r i nce ton h e ad coach Mitch Henderson lamented his team’s failure to close the deal. “It was a great start, then a 180 for the next 10 minutes of the game; we found our footing and got ourself back in a good place heading into halftime,” said Henderson, whose team ended the winter with a final record of 22-7 overall. “Then we spotted them another 11-point lead. They went to the rim, that is what they did. We put a really big point of emphasis on not fouling, which ended up being the thing that won them the game.”

But while the Tigers didn’t win the game, Henderson believes the effort can be a springboard going forward. “Now that I am a few days away from the game, it is just what we needed,” maintained Henderson. “We went on the road; our guys know that is a game they can and should win. In an environment like that, knowing and believing that it is going to be yours, that makes a big difference in college basketball. I thought it captured the season. Don’t let the result fool you, look at how many great moments there were. Let’s take it and I hope they allow it to steel them over for what is going to be a really important offseason.” I t w a s i m p o r t a n t fo r Princeton to rebound from a final weekend of Ivy League play, which saw it lose 7371 at Harvard on the way to going 12-2 in league play, one game behind champion Yale. “I think we came into the game in a much better frame of mind than we had been in the week before,” said Henderson. “Be us, that was the message all year, be the best version of yourself. I think when we played Princeton basketball the way we do it now, it is take care of the ball, make each other better and really move the ball and look like you are having fun out there, we became really hard to guard.” In reflecting on the season overall, Henderson liked the way his team took care of its business, particularly after senior captain Hans Brase

TOUGH COOKIE: Princeton University men’s basketball player Steven Cook, right, drives to the basket in recent action. Last Wednesday, junior forward Cook scored a team-high 22 points in a losing cause as sixth-seeded Princeton fell 86-81 in overtime at third-seeded Virginia Tech in the opening round of the NIT (National Invitation Tournament). The defeat left the Tigers with a final record of 22-7. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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was sidelined for the season due to a knee injury. “Losing Hans in the fall has to be mentioned, Hans was a unifier for our group last spring,” said Henderson. “When he went down, I thought the first step was that the juniors, Spencer (Weisz) and Steve (Cook), stepped right into a leadership role. We had some ups and downs; but I thought it was a great year.” I n H e n d e r s o n’s v i e w, Princeton’s 89-77 win over Bucknell on December 22 helped put the team on the upswing. “I thought that our Bucknell game going into the holidays was really what we wanted, the way we wanted to identify ourselves,” said Henderson. “The attention to detail and the focus on doing the right things, being together, making each other better. Those things were really starting to look like they were in place.” Playing well in a 76-64 loss at Miami on December 29, who has advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament, was another key moment for the Tigers. “I thought the Miami game was the flashpoint for our team,“ asser ted Henderson. “It was the catalyst that we needed. I told the guys many times, there is no going back from that game for our program for us, with the level of focus, the approach, all of those things. That is the level that you have got to be all the time.” Coming from behind to pull out overtime wins at Penn and Columbia in league play demonstrated focus and resolve. “Any time you have some improbable wins, like Penn and Columbia, those make a difference,” said Henderson. “Devin Cannady’s runner against Penn didn’t have to go in. Myles Stephens didn’t have to make those two free throws against Penn. Devin didn’t have to make those two shots against Columbia. Steven Cook didn’t have to make a couple of runners against Columbia but those things did happen. I am as excited as I have ever been for an offseason.” Noting that the Ivy League is as strong as it has ever been, with Yale’s win over Baylor last Thursday in the first round of the NCAAs as the latest proof of the league’s high level of play, Henderson believes some exciting things are on the horizon for the Princeton program. “We have got to take the appropriate time off and rest; I think they are all chomping at the bit to get going,” said Henderson. “I think the key to a good offseason is the humility to know that you can get so much better and that is what I would say with this group. Don’t let the weight of some higher expectations weigh you down, have fun with it, get better. There is so much for us to do. We have got good players. We have a lot of guys that I am really excited about that haven’t seen as much time. I am very much looking forward to how they approach the spring.” —Bill Alden

Sophomore Sims Emerging as Scoring Threat, Providing a Bright Spot for 2-4 PU Men’s Lax During his freshman season with the Princeton University men’s lacrosse team in 2015, Austin Sims tallied just two assists, assuming a shortstick defensive midfielder role. Getting moved to the second midfield this spring, Sims has emerged as a scoring threat for Princeton, piling up eight goals in the team’s first six games, second most goals on the team. “The biggest area of progress for me this year has been learning the offense and just getting chemistry with the guys up there,” said Sims, a 6’1, 185-pound native of Fairfield, Conn. “I am really just trying to learn from them and coach Madalon (offensive coordinator Matt Madalon).” L a s t S a t u r d a y, S i m s showed how much he has lear ned, tally ing career highs with three goals and five points in a losing cause as P r inceton fell 20 -10 to Penn in the Ivy League opener for both teams. Sims’ first tally got Princeton on the board as the Tigers trailed 2-1 in the early going. “Ryan (Ambler) threw it across and Gavin (McBride) set a nice screen on his man for me to get my hands free,” recalled Sims. “I was lucky enough, I took a shot and scored.” Penn did most of the scoring after that, going on a 7-0 run to seize control of the contest. “Af ter the first couple of minutes here, we didn’t respond that well and that happens,” said Sims. “We are going to try to come out next week and play way harder.” Sims responded with a goal late in the first half as Princeton cut the Penn lead to 9-3 but it wasn’t nearly enough as the Quakers outscored the Tigers 5-3 in the third quarter. “I definitely felt like we had some momentum going there but it was like at the beginning of the game, we had a little momentum and it went away from us,” said Sims, reflecting on the defeat which left the Tigers at 2-4 overall. “That is how the game went from there.” Firing away to the end, Sims picked up a goal and two assists in the last five minutes of the contest to give him his first college hat trick and a career singlegame best of five points. “It is good to come out here after Rutgers, when I didn’t shoot the ball that well,” said Sims, who was held scoreless on six shots in the 10-7 win over the Scarlet Knights on March 14. “My teammates put me in a good position to shoot and score and I was able to capitalize on the opportunities.” Sims recently earned a great opportunity, making the United States U19 squad for the U19 Men’s Lacrosse World Championship, taking place this July in Coquitlam, British Columbia. “Just knowing that you are going to represent your country this summer makes you want to help improve your skills as much as you can during the season for Princeton’s sake and for this

summer,” said Sims. “It means everything to represent my country and wear the stars and bars and get to play against all different types of people from different walks of life. It is really a dream come true.” W h i le t he Pen n ga m e turned into a nightmare for Princeton, Tiger head coach Chris Bates saw Sims as a bright spot. “Austin had a great week in practice; every week we challenge him to take the next steps and frankly he has,” said Bates. “He is a sophomore, we are asking a lot of him early in his career, putting him under the microscope offensively and defensively. That’s a lot and he has responded and reacted well. He has been a bright spot for sure.” Coming off the 10-7 win over Rutgers, Bates liked where his team was at headed into the Ivy opener. “I felt we prepared well,” said Bates. “I felt Monday gave us a little bit of confidence and a little bit of energ y but we cer tainly didn’t rise to the challenge today.” After Princeton made it 2-1, Penn’s offense gained confidence as it reeled off seven straight goals, running roughshod over the Tigers. “I give Penn credit, they came out and had a game plan,” said Bates. “One of the things that we wanted to stop, first and foremost, was their transition and early offense and we couldn’t stem that tide. I thought half-field defensively we were OK. Offensively, we took some bad shots and made some bad shooting decisions.” Princeton scored the final two goals of the second

quarter to draw within 9-3 at half and then tallied early in the third quarter to make it 9-4. The Quakers, though, responded with an 8-2 run and never looked back. “We came out and scored the first goal on the extra man and the penalty was locked in so we had it again and we made a bad decision with the ball,” lamented Bates. “We are too cavalier with the ball and that hurt us because it is great that you have an extra man opportunity but firing it to the inside and creating a turnover takes ball possession away from you. We didn’t get any kind of momentum and it is plays like that, those decisions are low percentage and come back to haunt you.” Heading to No. 3 Yale (6-0 overall, 1-0 Ivy) on March 26, the Tigers are facing a great challenge. “Given the strength of the rest of the league, week in, week out, we are going to have our hands full,” said Bates. “Like everybody else, we have to try to find ways to win Ivy League games. We are 0-1 in the Ivies with a lot of lacrosse to play. This one doesn’t feel good and we challenged the room to decide how it is going to define itself and get back to work. That is the only choice we have, nobody is quitting on March 20.” Sims and his teammates aren’t giving up the ship. “I think we just really need to come together as a team and think about how we are going to respond, instead of just talking about it now,” said Sims. “We need to take some direct action during practice this week and really figure out how we are going to come back against Yale next week and try to improve on our record.” —Bill Alden

AUSTIN POWER: Princeton University men’s lacrosse player Austin Sims heads upfield in recent action. Last Saturday, sophomore midfielder Sims tallied his first college hat trick and added two assists in a losing cause as Princeton fell 2010 to Penn in the Ivy League opener for both teams. Princeton, now 2-4 overall and 0-1 Ivy, plays at No. 3 Yale (6-0 overall, 1-0 Ivy) on March 26. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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

While Disappointed by OT Loss at Virginia Tech in NIT, Tiger Men’s Basketball Sees Performance as Springboard

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 30

“Beijing hosting the WinWestgar t h, along w it h ter Olympics in six years is former Tiger George Parros certainly exciting for the ‘03, were both members of hockey world as a whole. the negotiations team during And the NHL, being the the 2012-13 NHL lockout leader on the global stage, between the league and the PU Hockey Alum Westgarth is excited to bring the game players association. Joining NHL Front Office of ice hockey to the Chinese ——— ______________ Former Princeton Univer- people and help them create Princeton Softball sity men’s hockey player a viable team that Ends California Swing _______________ Date & Time: national ______________________ Kevin Westgarth ‘07 has can compete on the world It was a tough weekend our ad, scheduled to run ___________________. joined the NHL’s Head Of- stage. Obviously there’s a lot for the Princeton University fice as pay vice special president busi- oftopieces that have to be a softball team as it ended its oughly and attention the following: ness development and inter- place and we’re still in the annual California swing by ill tell national us it’s okay) affairs. early days.” going 0-5 in the San Diego As part of his new role The 6’4, 234-pound West- State Tournament. �with Fax the number � Address � Expiration Date NHL, Westgarth garth, a native of AmherstThe Tigers fell 5-1 to Saint will work with NHL’s charita- burg, Ontario, played six Mary’s and 4-3 in eight inble and humanitarian initia- years in the NHL with Los nings to Seattle on Friday. In tives with an emphasis on in- Angeles, Carolina and Cal- action on Saturday, Princecreasing league’s profile and gary, winning the Stanley ton lost 8-7 to Fresno State growing the sport outside of Cup with the Kings in 2011- and 9-3 to San Diego State. North America — most no- 12. In 169 career games, he The Tigers wrapped up the tably in China the site of the totaled seven goals and nine competition with a 3-1 loss 2022 Winter Olympics assists and racked up 266 to Colorado State. “We’re in the process of penalty minutes, as a league Princeton, now 3-17, opens determining exactly what “enforcer.” Westgarth con- its home schedule by hosting our plan will look like,” cluded his playing career in Colgate for a doubleheader Westgarth recently told the 2014-15 with the Belfast Gi- on March 26. ants (EIHL). Hockey News. ———

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PU Women’s Water Polo Goes 2-1 at LMU Event

Wrapping up its California trip, the 15th-ranked Princeton University women’s water polo team won two out of three games last weekend at the LMU Invitational in Los Angles. The Tiger beat Azusa Pacific 8-7 and Whittier 12-8 in action on Friday. Princeton fell 7-6 to host and 14th-

ranked Loyola Marymount University on Saturday. The Tigers, now 13-3, are next in action when they head to Ann Arbor, Mich. to face Michigan and Indiana on April 9 and Harvard on April 10. ———

Tiger Women’s Lax Falls at Penn State

Falling behind 6-0 midway through the first half at No. 8 Penn State last Wednesday, the seventh-ranked Princeton University women’s lacrosse team couldn’t overcome that deficit as it fell 14-10. Sophomore Abby Finkelston tallied three goals and an assist in a losing cause as the Tigers moved to 4-2. Princeton is next in action when it plays at Harvard on March 26. ———

Tiger Men’s Volleyball Falls 3-0 at Lewis

Devin Stearns and Kendall Ratter played well in a losing cause as the Princeton University men’s volleyball team lost 3-0 to Lewis last Thursday in Romeoville, Ill. Senior Stearns and sophomore Ratter each had 10 kills but it wasn’t enough as Lewis, the reigning NCAA finalist, prevailed 25-20, 25-22, 30-28. Princeton, now 3-10, plays at NJIT on March 25.

BY GEORGE: Princeton University baseball player Danny Hoy follows through on a swing in a game last season. Senior infielder Hoy helped Princeton come up big this weekend as the Tigers went 3-1 in a four-game set at Georgetown. After losing the opener 4-3 to the Hoyas in 10 innings on Thursday, Princeton rebounded to sweep a doubleheader on Friday, prevailing 7-3 in 10 innings and 8-4 in the nightcap as Hoy contributed two hits and two runs on the day. In the finale on Sunday, junior pitcher Chad Powers hurled a shutout, scattering seven hits as the Tigers won 4-0. Princeton, now 5-7, is slated to play a pair of doubleheaders at Navy on March 26 and 27. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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MAKING HISTORY: Princeton University women’s hockey player Kelsey Koelzer fires the puck in recent action. Last week, junior defenseman Koelzer was named a first-team 2016 CCM Division I Women’s Ice Hockey All-America by the American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA). Koelzer is the first player in program history to earn first-team All-America honors. Fellow defender Sasha Sherry ’11, was a 2009 second-team All-America. A Patty Kazmaier top-10 finalist, Koelzer was named the ECAC Best Defender of the Year, was a finalist for the league’s Player of the Year, and was named the Ivy League Player of the Year. The native of Horsham, Pa. was named first-team all-ECAC and All-Ivy League. She finished the season with 33 points on 17 goals and 16 assists as Princeton won the Ivy League title and set a program record for in a season as it finished 22-9-2. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

PHS Swimmer Berloco, Hockey Stars Bendorf, Fletcher, Get the Nod as Town Topics’ Winter Standouts

bbey Berloco set the bar ver y high this winter coming into her sophomore season for the Princeton High girls’ swimming team. During her freshman campaign in 2014-15, Berloco earned the girls’ Most Valuable Swimmer award at the Mercer County Championships, winning both the 50 and 100 freestyle races as PHS won its third straight count y crow n. She then helped the Little Tigers win the Public B Central Jersey sectional title and advance to the B state final. Culminating the season at the NJSIAA Meet of Champions, Berloco took fifth in the 50 free and helped the PHS 400 free relay team win the title. Although a lot of attention was focused on Berloco as she started her sophomore campaign, she wasn’t fazed. “I don’t feel pressure,” said Berloco. “I feel motivated because last year as a team we all did so well, it would just be really great to match that level of last year.” Berloco drew further motivation from a desire to diversify her portfolio. “This year I have mostly been working on my technique and my endurance,” said Berloco, who also competes for Hamilton Aquatic Club. “Last year, I started off with the speed and I wanted to build from there. I am starting to work on going longer distance races so that is one of my bigger goals this season.” PHS head coach Carly Misiewicz noticed a more mature Berloco this winter.

“Abbey has stepped up in that leadership position, she is no longer a freshman, waiting for everyone else to tell her what to do,” said Misiewicz. “Now she is saying can I do this or how can I help out here, what can I do here. She is a positive force.” Berloco proved to be a force in the water once again. At the county championships, she won the 50 free and 400 free on the way to being named Most Valuable Swimmer on the girls’ side at the meet. She also helped PHS to a record-setting performance as it won the 400 free relay to punctuate the meet and take its fourth straight team title. While the Little Tigers were knocked out of the Public B sectional semis by powerhouse Scotch PlainsFanwood for its only dual meet loss of the season, Berloco saved her best for last at the Meet of Champions. Berloco won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events at the meet and helped PHS win the 400 free relay. Berloco set a meet record of 23.20 in the 50 free and the quartet of Berloco, seniors Madeleine Deardorff and Brianna Romaine along with junior Melinda Tang, fell just .28 seconds short of the meet record in the 400 relay with their time of 3:28.60. In the view of Misiewicz, one of the things that sets Berloco apart is her will to win. “Abbey is a great swimmer, she is a true competitor,” said Misiewicz. “She will do anything we put her in, she will do the 400, the 50, the 100, or the 200. She always has that attitude that

I can go out and win no matter what.” For matching her brilliant debut campaign and solidifying her status as one of the top swimmers to come through the area in years, Berloco is the choice as the Town Topics’ top female performer of the high school winter sports season. Top Male Performers oming into the winter, Jon Bendorf was determined to keep the Hun School boys’ hockey team at a championship level while Connor Fletcher was focused on helping the Princeton Day School squad restore its winning ways. With Hun coming off a 223-3 season in 2014-15 that saw it win both the state Prep title and the Mercer County Tournament crown, junior forward Bendorf felt additional responsibility to produce. “Being one of the oldest kids on the team this year, I need to step up and play like it and be a leader out there,” said Bendorf. “I am hoping we can make a run like we did last year and have a great season.” But with Hun struggling in the early going as it started 1-4-2, Bendorf’s leadership took the form of helping out along the blue line. “We have asked Jon to play defense, we don’t have enough guys back there so he has been playing defense for the last two games,” said Hun head coach Ian McNally. “He is still leading our team in points from the back end. He has got so much poise with the puck and understanding of how the game works that he can

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play any position.” Bendorf’s contributions at both ends of the ice helped Hun right the ship. The Raiders won the Purple Puck Tournament in late December in the Washington, D.C. area and then rolled to their third straight Mercer County Tournament title in late February. Displaying his full range of skills, Bendor f dominated the MCT title game, tallying two goals and three assists to earn MVP honors as top-seeded Hun defeated second-seeded Notre Dame 6-2. McNally, for his part, saw Bendorf as the catalyst to Hun’s county triumph. “Jon is a very offensive player, he scored two goals of the first three or four that went in and set the tempo for us,” said McNally of Bendorf, who ended up leading Hun in scoring with 46 points on 20 goals and 26 assists as it posted a final record of 17-8-2. “He is unbelievably calm. The rush looks dead and he still has it. He just turns around and looks for something else to happen and passes to somebody else.” For Bendorf, who is headed to the Madison Capitols of the USHL (United States Hockey League) and has committed to play college hockey for Rensselaer, doing his best for Hun has been a priority. “I have my travel team but you know Hun definitely has a spot in my heart,” said Bendorf. “I love putting on the Hun jersey and playing in front of our fans and just going all out to help my team win.” Meanwhile, across town at McGraw Rink, PDS senior forward and team captain Fletcher believed that the

Panthers were primed to rebound from a frustrating 2014-15 campaign that saw them go 3-16-1. “We had a really tough season last year and a real young group and the way t hat t hey have mat ured throughout this season and over the offseason has been a real blessing for us,” said Fletcher, who also stars in soccer and lacrosse and is headed to Cornell where he will play for the school’s storied men’s lax program. PDS head coach Scott Bertoli saw Fletcher as just the guy who could help a young Panther squad live up to the program’s winning tradition. “He is a force on whatever field or rink he is on,” said PDS head coach Scott Bertoli of Fletcher. “He is such a good kid, he does everything the right way. All of our young guys look up to him. It is funny because I think the best job he has done was last year as a junior captain for a team with very limited success. The kid went about his business right way. He had fun coming to the rink every day and I think the kids really benefitted from that. As a coach I appreciate it and as a coach I am smart enough to realize what he meant to that group last year and that has carried over to this year.” With Fletcher providing production and leadership, PHS enjoyed a reversal of fortune. Starting out 5-0-1, the Panthers gained confidence as the season went on. “Once we got off to a good start this year, I was happy that we stuck with it,” said Bertoli, whose team piled up wins over Hun, Lawrenceville, St. Augustine, Wyoming Seminary ( Pa.), and St. Joseph’s ( Pa.) to avenge some defeats from the previous season. “We had a really daunting schedule in January. I am looking at the schedule

and I am thinking every one of these games is a 50/50 game and all it takes is to lose one or two of those early games and you lose your confidence and things start to spiral. That never really happened. We talked about it. You don’t get the opportunity to play with this group for so long, come February 10, it is over and it is done with and I think they really embraced that.” Rolling past Hun 7-2 in the state Prep semis, Fletcher and his teammates fell just short of a state title, losing 3-0 to Morristown-Beard in the championship game. “We weren’t trying to think win or loss there, it was just trying to go out and play our hardest game against them,” said Fletcher, in assessing the setback. “I feel like we played well, we just couldn’t find the back of the net.” Fletcher enjoyed a Hollywood ending in the season finale against Chatham, assisting on a goal to force overtime and then scoring the game-winner in a 3-2 victory in the last play of his hockey career. “ Yo u c o u l d n o t h av e scripted it any better, it was such a fitting ending for a remarkable career,” said Bertoli, reflecting on the win which gave the Panthers a final record of 15-6-3. “He has done as much, if not more, for our program and our team than anyone has in my time here.” For Fletcher, helping the program get back on the winning track was his main focus. “I think the biggest thing is that as players and as a team, we are not playing as individuals, we are playing with each other and for each other,” said Fletcher, who tallied 31 points this winter on 15 goals and 16 assists. “I feel like we have made huge leaps in terms of that.” As a result of their special contributions on and off the Continued on Next Page

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SOPHOMORE SENSATION: Princeton High girls’ swimmer Abbey Berloco, right, enjoys the moment with Maria Nitti of Notre Dame after winning the 50-meter freestyle final at the Mercer County Swimming Championships in early February. Sophomore Berloco also prevailed in the 400 free and helped PHS win the team title at the meet, its fourth straight county crown. Berloco went on to place first in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events at the state Meet of Champions and helped PHS win the 400 free relay title. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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WINTER REVIEW

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 32

Winter Review Continued from Preceding Page

ice in helping the Hun and PDS teams enjoy memorable campaigns, Bendorf and Fletcher are the joint choice as the top male performer this winter. Top Newcomers n assessing his Stuart Country Day School basketball team coming into the season, Justin Leith felt that freshman Bey-Shana Clark would make an immediate impact. “She is just tremendous inside,” asserted Leith of Clark. “Certainly in the next couple of years she is going to be a very high level player, not just for Stuart but in general.” With Clark producing a

number of double-doubles with her scoring and rebounding prowess in the paint, Stuart got off to a 9-0 start. “It has been pretty smooth,” said Clark, reflecting on the transition to high school ball. “I think I have gotten a lot better. I play AAU and I am doing marvelous now.” Clark kept getting better as the season went on, ending up leading the team in points (15.7 a game) and rebounds (5.3 a game) as the Tartans went 19-9 and advanced to the Mercer County Tournament quarterfinals. Emerging as an inside force in her debut campaign, Clark earns the nod as the top female newcomer.

The Princeton High wrestling team boasted a number of battle-tested stars as it entered the 2015-16 campaign, including junior James Verbeyst, senior Dave Beamer, junior Kyle Angelucci, junior Ethan Guerra, and senior Noah Ziegler. But a pair of freshmen, Daniel Monahan at 113 pounds and Alec Bobchin at 120, started turning heads for the Little Tigers. “They have come in and have hit the ground running as freshmen,” said PHS head coach Rashone Johnson. “It is not too often where you can get freshmen who can come in and you can count on those guys to win for the most part. They just keep on going and going. I would say that as freshmen they come in with their experience and they have wrestled like veterans.” Bobchin, for his par t, emerged as one of the top freshmen in the area, going on to win the title at 120 pounds at the Patriot Invitational and placing first at 120 in the Mercer County Tournament. He ended up with a 20-4 record in his debut campaign. For coming through like a veteran on the way to a county title, Bobchin is the choice as the top male newcomer of the winter season. Top Coaches n his first season at the helm of the Stuart Country Day School basketball program in 2014-15, Justin Leith was looking to change the culture of the team. Embracing a work ethic and deepened commitment to the game, the Tartans showed progress as they went 11-16. Coming into this winter, Leith was looking for his team to take the next step. “The expectations have really been solidified and what is great is that now we have some new kids and the culture is starting to be established,” said Leith. “The older kids bring them in, it is not me, and they are going to individuals, saying

TOP PRODUCER: Hun School boys’ hockey player Jon Bendorf controls the puck in a game this season. Junior forward Bendorf starred as Hun won its third straight Mercer County Tournament title. Bendorf, who was named the MVP at the county tourney, ended up with a team-high 46 points this season on 20 goals and 26 assists as the Raiders went 17-8-2. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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hey this is the way we do things here, which is really fun to be a part of.” With the addition of precocious freshman forward BeyShana Clark and smooth sophomore transfer guard Jalynn Spaulding and the leadership from its trio of seniors, Kate Walsh, Harley Guzman, and Rose Tetnowski, the Tartans started having fun right away, winning the George School (Pa.) Invitational to open the season and getting out of the gate at 9-0. “The thing I am happiest about is we are getting better every day, I don’t care about the record as much; I am not even thinking about that,” said Leith, reflecting on the team’s sizzling start. “We certainly have games this year that would be a stretch for us to win so I know that may come. As long as we are getting better every game along the way, that is what matters. “ While the Tartans hit some bumps in the middle of the season, they made a big step forward in the Mercer County Tournament. Showing resolve, fourth-seeded Stuart defeated 13th-seeded Trenton High 49-45 in a first round contest, holding off a late rally from the Tornadoes. “I don’t know when the last time Stuart advanced in the MCT so that was one of our goals this season,” said Leith, whose team fell in the county quarters and ended the season at 19-9. “We talked about it and we accomplished that goal and we are happy with it.” Getting the Tartans to accomplish its goal of daily improvement on the way to a sparkling record makes Leith the choice as the top coach of a female team. When Paris McLean stepped down as the head coach of the Princeton Day boys’ basketball team, the school’s Director of Athletics, Tim Williams, didn’t have to look far for his replacement. Having served as the boys’ hoops head coach at the Louisville Collegiate School for nine years before coming to New Jersey in 2011, Williams decided to assume the reins of the program himself. With the Panthers coming off a 5-17 season in 201415, Williams found players ready for change. “Things have been real positive, it has been really encouraging to see the way the kids have picked up things,” said Williams. “They are like a bunch of sponges, they do whatever we ask them to do. They go right to it and have a lot of enthusiasm. I have heard from a lot of people around who poke their head into our gym and tell me there is a lot of energy in the gym and that is exactly what we are going for.” After starting 5-5, PDS caught fire, winning eight of its next 10 games to bring a 13-7 record into the state Prep B tournament. “The guys that were returning, the new guys that came in have really bought

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COACHING THEM UP: Princeton Day School boys’ basketball head coach Tim Williams addresses his players in a team huddle during the state Prep B final in February. PDS won the title as it edged Morristown-Beard 66-62 in overtime in the championship contest. It was the first state Prep title for the boys’ program since 1999. The Panthers ended the winter with a 16-8 record, more than tripling their win total from the previous season when they went 5-17. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski) into what we have been asking them to do,” added Williams, reflecting on the team’s late surge. “That has been the key, they have been really receptive to the things we have been asking them to do. I think they have really improved incrementally throughout the whole season.” Seeded first in the Prep B tourney, PDS lived up to that ranking, topping fourthseeded Wardlaw Hartridge 63-44 in the semis and then edging third-seeded Morristown-Beard 66-62 in overtime in the final, winning the first state Prep title for the boys’ hoops program since 1999. “We had some modest goals at the beginning of t he season ; we t hought about a state championship but I think it was way out there,” said Williams, whose

team also advanced to the quarterfinals of the Mercer Count y Tour nament and ended the winter with a 16-8 record. “The guys really started to solidify and think about what they were doing and how well they were doing it and I thought this could be a reality for us and we were working for it. I think the buy-in, the fact that ever yone has subjugated themselves to some extent for the team with a bunch of new guys and a bunch of returning guys but who were young. I couldn’t be more happy. I have had so much fun coaching these guys. It has been wonderful.” For getting his players to sacrifice and emerge as a championship team, Williams is the pick as the top coach of a male team this winter. —Bill Alden

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HOLY WEEK CONCERT IN THE CHAPEL

Wednesday, March 23 at 8pm

“The Stations of the Cross” by Marcel Dupré with poetry of Paul Claudel and Ken Cowan, Organist

EASTER SUNDAY

Thursday, March 24 at 8pm

Sunday, March 27 Worship Service at 8am

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Oliver Hamit didn’t get the chance to take it easy over the holidays this past December. Instead, the Pr inceton High junior flew 21 hours down under to Melbourne, Australia to battle for a spot on the Aussie squad for the upcoming U19 Men’s Lacrosse World Championship.

After having impressed the Australia coaches in a camp at Adelphi University last August to earn a shot at the December tryout, Hamit worked hard to make the most of the opportunity. “Chip Casto and Peter Stanton, the two Princeton High coaches, really helped me out a lot, they were really supportive of me; I was

doing a lot of lacrosse, doing a lot of wall ball and getting as much practice as I could get in,” said Hamit, who hails from Melbourne and moved to Princeton in 2005. “I was going to the gym every week to put on muscle. Right now I am 6’0, 170 pounds. I was about 155 after the first tryout so I have

The 38th Annual Carolyn L. Drucker Memorial Lecture

Beyond the Aleppo Codex:

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Joint Head of Special Collections, Head of the Genizah Research Unit, Cambridge University Library Biblical scholars should be familiar with the great medieval codices such as Aleppo or Leningrad, which are the foundations of the modern scholarly editions of the Hebrew Bible, but the remarkable collection known as the Cairo Genizah has preserved thousands of leaves of medieval Bible manuscripts, from the crudest home-made copies to enormous parchment pages from long-lost great codices every bit the equal of Aleppo or B19a. What can these leaves tell us about the text of the Hebrew Bible in the Middle Ages and what does the Genizah collection reveal about the community of scribes and scholars who produced them?

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put on about 15 pounds of muscle, I was also doing winter track with the PHS team. I did three events, I ran the 55, the 200 and 400.” Hamit’s diligence paid dividends as he survived the final cut to earn the chance to represent Australia in the competition, which takes place from July 7-16 in Coquitlam, British Columbia. “The coaches made phone calls to all of the players and they told me that I had made the team,” said Hamit. “It meant a lot. I just felt so good because I have had so much support throughout the whole process from my family, my coaches, and all of my teammates. They all wanted me to make it really badly and so once I made it I felt like I made everyone proud. That is what was really going through my head, like wow, I made it, I have made people really happy.” That phone conversation was the culmination of a long process. “My dad was just surfing the web because he was curious about it, this was about two years ago, and so we found out about it online and we started corresponding with the coaches,” said Hamit, “They were interested in me and that is how it all started.” The first step was going to the camp at Adelphi University in Garden City, N.Y. “It was a great way for me to bond with the team because it was the first time I had played with them,” said Hamit. “It was like a tryout for me. For some of the other kids that had already been with the team, it was more of a practice. They were looking at my skills and seeing what type of player I am. They told me I was just an all-around athletic kid and they liked that about me. There was about 100 kids on the team before the Adelphi camp and then they cut the team in half to about 50 kids.” Making a good first impression, Hamit was invited to the camp in December. “They had another camp down there for seven days and they watched us all play again and after that camp

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is when they made the final team,” added Hamit. Earlier this month, Hamit was back in Melbourne as the team fine-tuned its defensive approach. “T he coaches told me they really wanted me to get down for that because they were running a lot of defensive plays and they wanted to make sure that I understood all of that,” said Hamit. “It was just a three-day camp, but it was pretty long and pretty hectic. It was all about learning the defense.” Despite living in Princeton thousands of miles away from most of his Australian teammates, Hamit has already developed bonds with them. “I am friends with all of them on Facebook, which is really helpful,” said Hamit, noting that he is just one of three U.S.-based players on the squad. “The coaches are all really supportive. They talk to me all the time and they send me messages and e-mails. I am really close with the coaches and I have made a lot of good friends on the team just from playing with them in a couple of camps.” In describing his role with the Australian team, Hamit believes it will center on face-off play and getting chances in the midfield. “They like playing me off

of the face-off with a longstick, they have me using the shortstick every now and again,” said Hamit. “I am not the main faceoff guy, there are two guys who specialize in face-offs but they see me as a third guy. If the two guys are struggling, they can throw me in there.” In the meantime, Hamit is looking to have a big season this spring for PHS. “I have been playing so much lacrosse lately, I feel I have gotten a lot better,” said Hamit. “I am the main face-off guy for the school team ; they also have me playing as a two-way shortstick middie. I have been playing some offense with the school team. I am looking forward to it, it should be a good season. We have got some great players, I feel like I can make an impact.” Looking forward to the world competition this July, Hamit is primed for a great experience. “It is just going to be so great,” said Hamit, who will go back to Melbourne for an Australian team camp in June before heading to Adelphi for a week and then on to Canada for the tournament. “It is a once in a lifetime experience and opportunity. I am just going to go up there and try to make the most out of it.” —Bill Alden

WORLD CLASS: Oliver Hamit sprints to goal in a recent training session for Australia’s U19 men’s lacrosse team. Hamit, a junior at Princeton High who hails from Melbourne, Australia, will be representing his native country in the U19 World Championships this July in British Columbia. (Photo Courtesy of LAX Oz Pix)

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33 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

Making Australia’s Team for U19 Men’s Lax Worlds, PHS Junior Hamit Primed for Experience of a Lifetime

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 34

Enjoying Competing in Dillon Hoops as a Youth, PU Senior Eisenberg Came Full Circle as Coach For Jacob E is e nb er g, playing in the Dillon Youth B asketball leag ue f rom 2003-2008 left him with a slew of pleasant memories. “I started whenever the youngest age is, I think it is 4th grade, and I played through eighth grade,” said Eisenberg, reflecting on the program that is a partnership bet ween Pr inceton University and the Princeton Recreation Department, open to local boys and girls from grades 4-9 with University students serving as coaches. “I loved it a lot because you knew ever yone you were playing against, they were all local kids but at the same time, it was a different environment than the more competitive leagues you might be playing in. It was just a lot of fun. Having college students coaching was great, they seemed old and mature. I remember when I finished playing thinking that was a great part of my life for four or five years but you have got to move on.” After moving on to Princeton Day School, where he starred in soccer and baseball during his high school career, Eisenberg stayed home for college, heading across town to Princeton University. By his sophomore year, Eisenberg was back in the fray at Dillon, coaching a team in the 6th-7th grade boys’ division. “Hav ing the opportunit y to do that again from a coaching side was

awesome,” said Eisenberg. Eisenberg ended up coaching the last three years and helped make the 6th-7th grade division into a friendly rivalry. “It was great because I got some of my other friends to coach in the same age division; I have done the 6th-7th division all three years,” s aid E is enberg, whose classmate, Shaun Stojak, was his co-coach. “This past year, there were six teams in the division and four of them were coached by me or one of my really good friends. It was a lot of fun to practice with them and coach against them.” Drawing on his experience in the league, Eisenberg focused on making things fun for his players. “I think the biggest thing is that when I was a kid, I had a great time and I cared a lot about it and I tried to bring similar enthusiasm to it,” said Eisenberg, who wore a suit to each game, emulating one of the student coaches he had had when he was playing. “I tried to make sure that ever yone is playing and everyone is having fun and hopefully try to teach them something.” Enjoying a great finish, Eisenberg helped lead the Baldino & Brothers team to the title this season, his first Dillon crown as a player or coach. “It was really good to finally get that,” said Eisenberg. “I knew in the first practice this year, having

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coached for a few years, that we definitely had a chance looking at the kids. We had a good group. We had some taller kids and some quick kids who could handle the ball pretty well. They all wanted to be there. It was nice to come full circle and go out on that note.” As Eisenberg goes into the real world, he will miss his days at Dillon. “It is hard to think of a more pure form of sports than a league like Dillon, it is so local, everyone is there to have fun and maybe learn a few things,” said Eisenberg, an Operations Research and Financial Engineering (ORFE) major who will be working at a consulting firm in Washington D.C. doing data analytics. “Dillon is an unbelievable league. It is great for the town and everyone involved in it deserves a lot of credit. It is run really well. It serves a really important purpose for the community. I wish I could keep doing it honestly” —Bill Alden

HOME COURT: Princeton University senior Jacob Eisenberg, far left, enjoys the moment after coaching the Baldino & Brothers to a 43-33 win over University Orthopedic Associates in the championship game in the 6th/7th grade boys’ division of the Dillon Youth Basketball League along with classmate Shaun Stojak. Eisenberg, a Princeton native, played in the Dillon League from 2003-2008 before starring in soccer and baseball at Princeton Day School.

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PLL Tee Ball, Instructional League Still Accepting Registration

Registration for the Princeton Little League (PLL) tee ball program remains open online at www.princetonlittleleague.com. The PLL Tee Ball Program is for both girls and boys from the ages of 4-6 year olds while the Instructional Baseball Division is a machine pitch division for ages 6-8. This includes the combined girls’ and boys’ tee ball program. The PLL strongly supports children playing multiple sports, so it is flexible on attendance each week. PLL asks that players in the tee ball division make as many of their Saturday commitments as possible and that players in the Instructional Baseball Div ision tr y to make at least 2 out of the 3 weekly PLL commitments as much as possible during the season. In the 2016 spring season, the focus will continue to be on player development and on providing the opportunity for our kids to play games in a balanced, competitive league format. The primary goals of the PLL are for players to have fun and be safe, learn the fundamentals of the game, and grow as athletes and as young people. Details regarding age requirements, residence or school requirements, weekely division schedules, and other information regarding the programs are contained on the league’s website by clicking on the “PLL News” link. The season will run from early April through midJune. Pre-season team practices will be held from April 4 onwards. Opening Day will be April 9. Championship Saturday and End of Season Celebration will be June 11. The registration fee for Tee

35 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

Local Sports

Ball is $120 (Tee Ball players will receive a cap and jersey). The registration fee for Instructional Baseball is $205 (players receive a full uniform). Scholarships are available towards registration fees and the purchase of equipment (gloves and shoes). Please note that the PLL is introducing a $20 Sibling Discount for each child after your first child registers for baseball or softball. Please contact Meghan Hedin with any questions about registration, scholarships, or volunteering at meghan.hedin@gmail.com. ————

Princeton Athletic Club Holding 6k Spring Run

The Princeton Athletic Club is holding its fourth annual 6k Winter Wonder Run on April 9 at the Institute Woods. The run starts at 10 a.m. at the Princeton Friends School, 470 Quaker Road. This event is limited to 200 participants. For more information and to register, log onto www. princetonac.org. A portion of the proceeds benefits Princeton High girls’ basketball team. ———

Princeton 5k Race Slated for May 15

The sixth annual Princeton 5k Road Race is scheduled for May 15 at 8:30 a.m. The USATF sanctioned course begins and ends at Walnut Lane, between Princeton High School and John Witherspoon Middle School. Presented by Princeton Pacers Running, the race benefits the Princeton High School Cross Country and Track & Field programs. Entry fee is $30 before March 31; $ 35 t hrough race day, and $ 25 any time for Princeton High athletes. Race T-shirts are guaranteed for runners who pre-register by March 31. For online registration and sponsorship opportunities, log onto www.princeton5k.com. ———

NATIONAL PRESENCE: Member of the Princeton Tiger Lilies U19 Tier II team celebrate after winning the Atlantic District playoffs earlier this month. The Tiger Lilies swept the Quakers in the best-of-three championship series, posting 6-4 and 3-2 wins. By virtue of the title, Princeton qualified for the USA Hockey Tier II Nationals, which are taking place from March 31 to April 4 in Burlington, Vt. The team includes Princeton Day School players Julie David, Sam Dwyer, and Kristi Serafin along with Maggie Herring of Princeton High. Former PDS player Emma Stillwaggon and PHS alum Lucy Herring are also on the roster. Other members of the squad are Katie Scialies, Brigid Lorincz, Marissa Letizio, Haley Wheeler, Alie Louie, Alexa Jarvis, Ashley Murry, Carlie Smythe, Kendall Smythe, Marisa Ray, Emma Gerike, Madison Dwyer, Lia Pezzato, Lilian Kashsishian, Madison Adamo, Taylor Zahirnyi, Sydney Bechtel, Lara Garrity, and Trinity Barcless.

PU Geosciences Hosting 5k Event

The Princeton University Geosciences Society is holding its first annual Theresa’s Trail 5k run/walk in April 16. The race, which benefits the The ALS Association of Greater Philadelphia, will start at 9 a.m. at the University’s Frist Campus Center Lawn. There is a $25 registration fee until April 1 and a $30 registration fee on the day of event. Those who register by March 31 will get a free T-shirt. There is a student discount fee of $20 and a family discount fee of $15. For more information on the event and to register online, log onto http://theresastrails.kintera.org. ———

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Run For Kate 5k Set For April 30

The annual Run for Kate 5k run/walk will be held on April 30 at the Hun School. Those interested in participating can register at Hun’s Chesebro Academic Center at 9 a.m. with the event to start at 9:30 a.m. The course begins and ends

at the academic center and winds through the surrounding neighborhood. There are post-race snacks and drinks for all participants with race t-shirts available while supplies last. The event was initiated by the school to celebrate the life of the late Kate Gorrie, a beloved Hun student who was dedicated to making

a difference in the lives of those around her. All proceeds from the race will benefit The Katherine Gorrie ’98 Memorial Scholarship Fund. Registration is also available by logging onto www. hunschool.org/alumni/newsand-events/index.aspx. ———

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March 31 Keynote Address with

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Gendered Violence is a longstanding problem that has received increased attention in recent years. While women and girls are often its primary victims, gendered violence has implications for many other groups as well. This conference will address vital topics including radical violence against women, the slow violence of gendered inequalities, traﬃcking and health, performance and global violence, and the violence of the carceral state. Interdisciplinary in focus, the conference will highlight gendered implications and manifestations of violence in the United States and internationally.

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Co-sponsored by Princeton Public Lectures, the University Center for Human Values, Princeton University’s Women*s Center, the Program in Law and Public Aﬀairs, the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Aﬀairs, the Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination, the Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance, the Mamdouha S. Bobst Center for Peace and Justice, and the Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies

www.princeton.edu/piirs/genderviolence Free and open to the public

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 36

Obituaries

Nicholas B. Van Dyck Nicholas B. Van Dyck, whose strong commitment toward making the world a better place led to his serving as a Presbyterian pastor in parishes around the world and as a lecturer and administrator at Princeton Theological Seminary, as well as the executive director of two national education institutions, died on March 20, 2016 at home in Princeton from Lewy body dementia (LBD). He was 82 and had lived in Princeton since 1968. Son of Presbyterian missionaries who served in China from 1917 to 1949, Dr. Van Dyck was born in Pasadena, Calif., in 1933 and spent his early childhood in China. He was homeschooled before attending first grade in Shanghai. With the outbreak of World War II, the family returned to the United States where his father was given different assignments and was also

often away in China. Young Nicholas attended schools in New York City, Princeton, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Grenloch, N.J., before receiving his diploma at the Stony Brook School on Long Island in 1951. During the 1950s he interrupted his college career to serve as a naval aviator aboard the carriers USS Tarawa and USS Antietam in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. His duties included serving as squadron legal officer and later public information officer for the US Sixth Fleet. Dr. Van Dyck graduated from Rutgers University in 1959 and Union Theological Seminary in New York in 1962. He was awarded a PhD in the use of language and mythology in Biblical interpretation at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. Ordained in the Presbyterian Church USA in 1962, he served as pastor of parishes in Scotland, Palisades, N.Y., and Melbourne, Australia, as well as a lecturer at universities in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth, Australia. From 1968 to 1975, Dr. Van Dyck was a lecturer in Practical Theology and the associate director of Field Education at Princeton Theological Seminary. He was elected chair of the Association for Theological Field Education in 1975. At the Seminary he also directed summer programs in Organizational Development for pastors and officers and executives of non-profit organizations. This background and his interest in the impact of institutions and cultural forces on society led Dr. Van Dyck,

along with members of the U.S. House and Senate plus corporation executives and creators of prime time televisions’ family programs, to found the National Council for Children and Television and its institute for writers, directors, producers, and advertisers. These efforts resulted in a decade of notable and well received family TV series from 1976-86. Dr. Van Dyck’s experience with churches, synagogues, mosques, and other houses of worship, as well as his work in television programming led to his being appointed director of Religion in American Life in 1988. This position, which he held for the next decade, involved marshaling media resources, especially public service advertising (the Invite-a-Friend Campaign), and religious congregations to strengthen the positive contributions of religion for greater family and neighborhood stability and worthwhile futures for all citizens, especially children. In Pr inceton, Dr. Van Dyck volunteered at Nassau Presby terian Church and the Rotary Club, where he served as president. He also served on the executive committee of the Old Guard. He served on the boards of the YMCA, Family Services Agency, American Red Cross, Princeton Youth Fund, the George H. Gallup International Institute, and the Rotary Foundation, which provides scholarships for vocationally focused high school graduates. He is survived by his wife Marcia, w h o brou g ht a strong Quaker heritage to their marriage in 1958. He

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is also survived by their four daughters, Karen Rhoads Van Dyck, Jennifer Bevier Van Dyck, Sarah Paxson Van Dyck and Rebecca Booraem Van Dyck; their husbands and seven grandchildren, Jacob, Benjamin, Leander, Maximilien, Odessa, Ella, and Katherine. A Memorial Service will be held on Monday, March 28 at noon at Nassau Presbyterian Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Coalition for Peace (www.peacecoalition.org). Alternatively contributions can be made to any other organizations which serve the needs of children or those which further interfaith relationships.

Julia Jeanette McClurg Julia Jeanette McClurg, age 89, died of nat ural causes on Saturday, March 19 at Meadow Lakes in East Windsor, New Jersey. Born to Mary and Rev. David Ferguson on April 21, 1926 in Richmond, Indiana, Julia was the first-born girl in more than three generations of Fergusons. Julia graduated from Muskingum College in 1948, the same year she married Robert McClurg. Bob and Julie lived in and around Syracuse, New York where they raised their three children Scott, Mark, and Mary Beth. Julia’s interests included fashion, music, and nature. An active member of Park Central Presbyterian Church, Julia was an elder, choir member, and director of the first hand bell choir in Central New York. Within the community, Julia’s tireless efforts helped to launch the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra where she served on the Board of Directors. Julia was a life member of the auxiliary for UPSTATE University Hospital at Community General. When not playing golf at Skaneateles Country Club, Julia was a volunteer with Skaneateles F.I.S.H. (Friends in Service Here). Julia moved closer to her daughter following the death of Bob; she had resided at Meadow Lakes since October 2009. Mary Beth has been blessed by her Mom’s close proximity and the McClurg family is deeply grateful for the ongoing love, care, and support that Julia received while a resident at Meadow Lakes. Survivors include Scott ( S u z a n n e ) , H app y, a n d Mary Beth ( David); eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Julia was predeceased by her son Mark (Happy) in 1996 and husband, Bob in 2007. A memor ial ser v ice is tentatively planned for the summer in 2016. Julia bequeathed her body to UMDNJ Medical School Anatomical Association. Memorial contributions are welcome at the American Cancer Society (www. cancer.org), Park Central

Presbyterian Church (www. parkcentralchurch.org). Syracuse Symphony Orchestra (www.symphonysyracuse. org), or Springpoint Living Senior Foundation (www. springpointfoundation.org). ———

Clare Brown Amabile Cl a r e B r ow n A m ab i l e passed away peacefully at the age of 93 on March 18, 2016 in Princeton, New Jersey. Born in Westfield, New Jersey on August 13, 1922, she bore the imprint of the Depression, World War II, and the tragic death of a beloved older sister in her early years. However, resilient and ambitious, Clare built a successful market research firm, Clare Brown Associates, which was subsequently acquired by Maritz Market Research, Inc. She mentored those in her professional and personal networks and through Project Ready at St. Joseph Social Service Center in Elizabeth, N.J. An active volunteer throughout her life, she visited detained immigrants and asylum seekers at the Elizabeth Detention Center with First Friends. A woman ahead of her time, she was a yoga enthusiast and a believer in health food decades before these were part of the popular culture. Although her college education had been interrupted, she achieved her goal of completing her degree before her children, receiving her B.A. from the College of New Rochelle in 1979. Clare was predeceased by her husband, Frank R. Amabile, in 2004. She was a source of inspiration and encouragement to her children, Jean Telljohann of Manhattan and Princeton; Raymond Amabile of Wethersfield, Connecticut; and Gael Amabile of St. Paul, Minnesota; who survive her, along with six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial is celebrated today at St. Paul Catholic Church, Princeton at 10:45 a.m. Entombment will follow at Mt. Olivet

Cemetery Mausoleum, Newark, N.J. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Clare’s memory to The Little Sisters of the Poor Holy Family Residence, 330 Exchange Street South, St. Paul, MN 55102-2311. Remembrances may be left at TheKimbleFuneralHome.com. ———

Lawrence Shendalman Dr. Lawrence Shendalman, 76, dedicated husband, brother, father, uncle, grandfather, dentist, and finisher of 22 New York City marathons passed away Friday, March 18, 2016 after a long battle with prostate cancer. Dr. Shendalman was born in Toronto, Canada. He studied engineering physics at the University of Toronto. He then received a PhD in chemical engineering from Princeton University. D r. S h e n d a l m a n late r returned to school at the University of Pennsylvania where he received the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. He was a partner at the Princeton Dental Group. He is survived by his wife (Anita) of over 51 years, daughters (Elissa and Melanie), two sons-in-law (William and Daniel), sister (Bernice), grandchildren (David, Charlie, Isabel, and Jack ). In addition, he is survived by a niece (Eva) and two nephews (Philip and Paul). Funeral services and burial are Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Cemetery, 78 Scotch Road, Ewing Township. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, prostate research or Greenwood House. Shiva was observed at his residence on Sunday, March 20 and Monday, March 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral arrangements are by Orland’s Ewing Memorial Chapel, 1534 Pennington Road, Ewing Township. Continued on Next Page

Continued from Preceding Page

Nancy J. Baran Nancy J. Baran, 63, of Pr inceton Junction died March 15, 2016, at home, surrounded by her family. On April 15, 1952 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Nancy was born to John A. Baran and Loretta T. Kofomehalis, the eldest of three children. She spent many happy hours in the company of her beloved grandmother, Anna Baran. A lifelong reader and the editor of her high school newspaper, Nancy recognized very early that words were powerful tools. “Why?” was always her favorite question. A graduate of Lafayette College and charter member of the 619 High Street Feminist Defense League, she married John F. Wagner in 1974. Nancy earned a J.D. at Seton Hall University School of Law and began her career in private practice. Nancy was a tremendous intellect and a solutionsfocused lawyer. She made a career in financial services law at Prudential for 34 years. Nancy was particularly proud of the critical role she played on the Living Needs Benefit Team,

which allowed terminally ill policyholders to access their life insurance proceeds while they are living. This was a groundbreaking benefit in the life insurance industry, and she was pleased that it was able to help terminally ill policyholders provide for their loved ones, access endof-life care, and protect their families’ homes. Nancy’s creativity, intellect, and passion made her a major contributor to this effort. She was a pioneer in the field of privacy and drafted major legislation on this issue, leading Prudential’s first privacy office. As Chief Legal Officer of Prudential Select Brokerage, she pioneered its third party sales force model, the cornerstone of its successful sales strategy. Nancy’s thoughtful leadership over many years was extremely valuable, particularly in a time of evolving state and federal regulation of insurance companies. She advised on, and helped Prudential come to the right answers about some of the most critical issues it has faced in recent years. She was a problem solver, creative influence, dear friend, mentor, and caring colleague who invested deeply in others. She al-

ways had a moment to listen and offered a deep well of sage advice. Her colleagues viewed her as a role model for anyone trying to manage a successful career, rich family life, and wide circle of friendships. Nancy was an accom plished cook who used food to gather the people she loved, and took pleasure in experiencing other cultures through their recipes. Guests from around the world had their first American Thanksgivings at her table. An amateur biologist, she was deeply interested in the natural world. In childhood, she imagined becoming the next Jacques Cousteau. She could often be found with binoculars and field guide in hand, at home or in Chincoteague, Va., teaching someone to identify a bird. As a gardener, Nancy carefully selected plants that would attract her beloved birds, butterflies, and insects, and she made sure something was blooming in her yard from February through the late fall. Fresh flowers gave her tremendous pleasure and she kept them in her house year-round; Nancy shared them by arranging the flowers for her church.

Nancy had a deep faith in Jesus Christ, and was a member of Windsor Chapel for over 30 years. She served on the boards of several international missions agencies, most recently World Team, which shared the hope of Christ across the world. Nancy’s greatest accomplishment was her family. She is survived by her husband, John Wagner; children, Elizabeth, Jonathan, Andrew, and William; their spouses, whom she adored, A nthony DiSanti, Pat tie Wagner, and Allison Simi; grandchildren Henry and Josephine DiSanti-Wagner, to whom she loved to read her extensive collection of children’s literature; sister Thresa Dewar and her husband, Mark; brother Jay and his wife, Tyna; nieces, nephews, and many friends. Her family celebrated her life on Sunday, March 20, at 12:30 p.m. at Windsor Chapel, 401 Village Road East, West Windsor. Friends were asked to call on Saturday, March 19, at Mather-Hodge Funeral Home, 40 Vandeventer Avenue, Princeton, from 4 to 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Mercer Street Friends Food Bank.

Carl Bennett Good Carl passed away quietly on Monday, March 14, 2016 at his home in Cooperstown, N.Y., with Pamela, his wife of 54 years, by his side. Frequent visits from family and friends had made Carl’s last days happy and comfortable. Carl, a member of the Princeton University Class of 1959, resided in Princeton for 36 years. He began his career at IBM after which he was president of RJ Newman, an historic building restoration company. Carl t hen joined Homas ote Company in Trenton, designing and marketing industrial packaging made from recycled materials. He retired in 2002. In Princeton, Carl and Pam raised their family and traveled widely. Carl was active in the Princeton community and contributed to the town’s many performing arts associations. Carl was a member of the Board of Trustees of the professional Princeton Ballet Company. On occasion he appeared on stage with the company; Carl astonished the audience and himself, gamely dancing a minuet in the

annual per for mance of The Nutcracker. Carl and Pam settled in Cooperstown, N.Y., where Carl dedicated himself to the Village and its natural resources. Carl served on the Board of Directors of the Otsego Lake Association and a number of committees to preserve the Village and its environment. Carl was also active in the Rotar y Club of Cooperstown and supported the club’s many activities. Carl is survived by his wife and two daughters, G r e tc h e n G o o d P i n g e l and Lisey Bennett Good; sons -in -law J. Spencer Pingel and Leonard Scott Snyderman; and his grandchildren Rory, Fritz and Sophie. Donations in Carl’s memory may be made to the Otsego Lake Association, PO Box 13, Springfield Center, N Y 13468, and the Rotary Club of Cooperstown, PO Box 993, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Plans for a memor ial service will be announced later this spring. Arrangements are under the care of Tillapaugh Funeral Service, Cooperstown.

Celebrate Easter with us. There’s no better time to experience the joy of communion with Jesus Christ. And, of course, no reservations are necessary.

Sunday Worship Holy Eucharist 8 & 10:15 AM* *Sunday School & Childcare provided

Holy Week Services at All Saints’ Church

HOLY MONDAY & TUESDAY: 12 NOON; WEDNESDAY: 9:30 AM & 12 NOON MAUNDY THURSDAY: 7:30 PM Foot washing & stripping of the altar GOOD FRIDAY: 12 noon Stations of the Cross; 7:30 PM Good Friday Liturgy HOLY SATURDAY: 7:30 PM Great Vigil of Easter EASTER SUNDAY: 10:15 AM* Festival Communion with All Saints’ Choir & Brass

The Rev. Dr. Hugh E. Brown, III, Rector Tom Colao, Director of Music and Organist Hillary Pearson, Director of Christian Formation

All Saints’Church

An Anglican/Episcopal Parish 16 All Saints’ Road, Princeton, NJ 609-921-2420 www.allsaintsprinceton.org (N. of the Princeton Shopping Center off Terhune/VanDyke Rd.) TT031616

37 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

Obituaries

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 38

with poetry by Paul Claudel

Religion Jewish Peer Leadership Program for Local Teens

Jewish Family and Children’s Service (JFCS ) of Greater Mercer County is currently accepting 11th and 12th grade teens (as of the 2016-17 academic year) to participate in Gesher LeKesher, a Jewish peer leadership program. As Gesher “Madrichim” (peer leaders), teens will have the opportunity to lead a group of seventh to ninth grade “Talmidim” (learners) in outreach programs regarding various life issues from a Jewish perspective, such as friendships, dating, social media, and peer pressure. Last year’s peer leaders represented eight area synagogues and 11 different high schools. Gesher LeKesher meets for six hours per month with two training activities on Monday nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and additional outreach time on either Monday/Wednesday night or Sunday morning. For more information, email Celeste Albert at celestea@jfcsonline.org or visit www.jfcsonline.org/gesher-lekesher.

Easter Worship Services 6 a.m.: Sunrise Service at the First Baptist Church of Princeton (followed by Easter Breakfast at 7 a.m. and Morning Mass at 10:30 a.m.). 6:30 a.m.: Easter Sunday at Princeton United Methodist Church. Brass players and bell ringers will help to celebrate Easter (a special community breakfast will follow the sunrise service). Worship continues at 9:30 and 11 a.m. 7 a.m.: Easter Mass at St. Paul Church of Princeton (also at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.). 7 a.m.: Easter Worship Service at Nassau Presbyterian Church (also at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.). 7:30 a.m.: Holy Eucharist at Trinity Episcopal Church of Princeton (also, Children’s Chapel at 9 a.m., Festive Choral Eucharist at 9 and 11 a.m.). 8 a.m.: Easter Sunday Worship Service at Princeton University Chapel (also at 11 a.m.). 8 a.m.: Holy Eucharist at All Saints’ Church of Princeton (also at 10:15 a.m.). 9:15 a.m.: 9:15 a.m.: Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Princeton Lutheran Church of the Messiah, 407 Nassau Street at Cedar Lane. There will be a light breakfast and the Easter Bunny will be on hand to welcome children and families before they begin their search for eggs. 9:30 a.m.: Worship Service at Griggstown Reformed Church, 1065 Canal Road, Princeton (also at 11 a.m.).

Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co. We replace “FOGGY” Insulated Glass

45 Spring St • Downtown Princeton • 924-2880

www.princeton.edu/richardson

This Week at Richardson Auditorium

W E D N E S D AY, M A R C H 2 3 , 8 P. M . Ken Cowan

Associate Professor and head of the organ program at the Shepherd School of Music, Rice University, Houston, Texas

organist

The Rev. Dr.

Alison Boden Dean of Religious Life and of the Chapel

reader

Mercedes-Benz of Princeton

University Chapel Admission free

609.771.8040

www.mbprinceton.com

St. Paul’s Catholic Church

214 Nassau Street, Princeton Msgr. Joseph Msgr. Walter Rosie, Nolan,Pastor Pastor Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 and 5:00 p.m. Mass in Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 p.m.

DIRECTORY OF RELIGIOUS

Mother of God Orthodox Church

904 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-466-3058 V. Rev. Peter Baktis, Rector www.mogoca.org Sunday, 10:00 am: Divine Liturgy Sunday, 9:15 am: Church School Saturday, 5:00 pm: Adult Education Classes Saturday, 6:00 pm: Vespers

Thursday March 24

Princeton United Methodist Church

Friday, March 25

The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 am The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Stations of the Cross, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Evening Prayer, 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 pm

Saturday, March 26

Easter Egg Hunt, 3:00 pm The Great Vigil of Easter, 7:00 pm

Sunday, March 27

Holy Eucharist, Rite I, 7:30 am Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 9:00 am Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 11:00 am The. Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector The Rev. Nancy J. Hagner, Associate Mr. Tom Whittemore, Director of Music 33 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org

Online: www.princeton.edu/utickets

Phone: 609.258.9220

Affiliated with the United Church of Christ and the American Baptist Churches, USA

Wednesday, March 23

Holy Eucharist, Rite II, 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist with Foot Washing and Stripping of the Altar, 7:00 pm Keeping Watch, 8:00 pm – Mar. 25, 7:00 am

TICKET SALES & INFORMATION

CHRIST CONGREGATION

AN EPISCOPAL PARISH

Holy Eucharist, Rite II, 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist, Rite II with Prayers for Healing, 5:30 pm Tenebrae Service, 7:00 pm

All events are subject to change. Visit the Richardson Auditorium website for updates.

50 Walnut Lane•Princeton•Jeffrey Mays, Pastor•921-6253

SERVICES Trinity Church Holy Week & Easter Schedule

• PUC125: Escher String Quartet Presented by Princeton University Concerts 6 pm & 9 pm, March 24 Late Night Chamber Jam to follow 9 pm performance

‘The friendly church on the corner’ 7 Vandeventer (Nassau at Washington Rd) www.PrincetonUMC.org 609-924-2613

Worship at 9:30 and 11: Nursery Provided Sunday School for all ages at 9:30 Holy Communion 3/24 7:30 Youth Choir Good Friday 3/25 Noon Worship 7:30 Michael Haydn’s Requiem Easter Sunday 3/27 6:30 AM Sunrise Service 9:30 and 11 Joyful Worship

Worship Service at 10 a.m. Fellowship at 11 a.m Education Hour at 11:15 a.m

Trinity Episcopal Church Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill, N.J. • 921-8971 (Office) Father Paul Rimassa, Vicar

Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: Holy Eurcharist at 8:00 a.m. & 10 a.m. “All Are Welcome”

Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church 124 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ Reverend M. Muriel Burrows, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for Adults 10:00 a.m. Sunday School for Children 1st-12th Grade Nursery Provided • Ramp Entrance on Quarry Street (A multi-ethnic congregation) 609-924-1666 • Fax 609-924-0365

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 407 Nassau St. at Cedar Lane, Princeton

Martin K. Erhardt, Pastor Maundy Thursday (3/24) 8:00pm Service of Holy Communion Good Friday (3/25) 8:00pm Tenebrae Service Easter Sunday (3/27) 9:15am Easter Egg Hunt 10:00am Festival Service of Holy Communion Call or visit our website for current and special service information. Church Office: 609-924-3642 www. princetonlutheranchurch.org

Holy Week Worship

You’re Always Welcome! ...at the

Christian Science Church

Feel God’s healing love for you Discover your Christlike identity Find peace and truth in our weekly Bible Lesson First Church of Christ, Scientist 16 Bayard Lane, Princeton ~ 609-924-5801 ~ www.csprinceton.org Sunday Church Service, Sunday School, and Nursery at 10:30am Wednesday Testimony Meeting and Nursery at 7:30pm Christian Science Reading Room 178 Nassau Street, Princeton 609-924-0919 ~ Open Mon.-Sat. 10-4

An Anglican/Episcopal Parish The Rev. Dr. Hugh E. Brown, III, Recto r Thomas Colao, Music Director and Organist Hillary Pearson, Christian Formation Director

Palm Sunday 8 & 10:15 AM* Monday — Tuesday 12 Noon Wednesday 9:30 AM & 12 Noon Maundy Thursday: 7:30 PM Foot Washing & Stripping of the Altar Good Friday: 12 noon Stations of the Cross; 7:30 PM Good Friday Liturgy Holy Saturday: 7:30 PM Great Vigil of Easter Easter Sunday: 10:15 AM* Festival Communion with Choir & Brass *Childcare provided

Follow us on 16 All Saints’ Road, Princeton NJ www.allsaintsprinceton.org 609-921-2420 located N. of the Princeton Shopping Center, off Terhune/VanDyke Rds.

39 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2016

Directory of Services American Furniture Exchange

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30 Years of Experience!

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Daniel Downs (Owner) Serving all of Mercer County Area

GUTTERS & LEADERS • 5”, 6” & 7” Seamless Gutters & Custom Sizes • Copper + 1/2 Round • 30 Standard Colors & Custom Colors • Soffits & Fascia Installed

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Edward Bucci Builders Inc. Integrity, Reliability & Professionalism

tel 908-284-2007 Custom Homes• Construction Management

Renovations/Additions• Light Commercial/Tenant Fit - Outs

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

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Ofﬁce: 609-278-4300 Buccibuilt.com

Family Owned & Operated Proudly serving Mercer & Bucks County for over 65 years

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Home Repair Specialist

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Family Owned & Operated Proudly serving Mercer & Bucks County for over 65 years

PRINCETON, NJ

MASONRY RENOVATION AND REPAIR

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We fix all masonry problems... it’s our passion!

Carpentry & General Home Maintenance

LANDSCAPING FRESH IDEAS

We Fix Front Steps, We Restore Old Looking Concrete,

CREATIVE WOODCRAFT, INC.

Highest Quality Seamless Gutters. Serving the Princeton area for 25 years Experience and Quality Seamless Gutters Installed

3 Gutter Protection Devices that Work! Free estimates! All work guaranteed in writing!

Easy repeat gutter cleaning service offered without pushy sales or cleaning minimums!

609-921-2299

OLYMPIC PAINTING & S T A I N I N G C O M P A N Y , I N C.

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FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

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JULIUS H. GROSS PAINTING

LOOK AHEAD

It’s that time of year! MARCH MADNESS IS HERE. Call me now for best price on your repairs & painting needs.

WHEN YOU’VE TRIED THE REST, COME TO THE BEST!

609-924-1474

Julius is a 2008 Historic Residential Restoration Award Winner.

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www.juliushgrosspainting.com • juliushgross@comcast.net

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2016 • 40

Home & Design

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2 Somerset Hopewell, Midcentury NJ VisitStreet, our website furniture, www.tomatofactoryantiques.com (609)466-9833 Vintage Lighting,

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Art, Jewelry, 19th Century,

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specializes in the design, delivery and installation of custom home spaces including kitchens, baths, home entertainment areas, libraries and offices for retail clients and builders. Cranbury Design Center offers a level of creativity, practical experience, know-how, key strategic alliances and service that surpasses the expectations of our clients — all done with the flexibility and custom solutions needed by each individual client.

Bridal Registry. furniture, Vintage Lighting, 2 Somerset St 19th Century,Asian and NJ 08525 Art,Hopewell, Jewelry, Mon-Sat 10-5 Military and Midcentury furniture, & Sun 11-5 Primitives. 609.466.9833 Art, Jewelry, Vintage Lighting, www.tomatofactoryantiques.com Bridal Registry. 2nd Floor

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41 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

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From a comprehensive array of post acute care services and programs to the warm, vibrant environment, Atrium Health and Senior Living delivers unparalleled Post Acute Care and Senior Living services. Our array of services include post acute care as well as long term, Alzheimer’s/dementia, hospice and respite care. Specially trained occupational, physical, respiratory and speech therapists work together to create the most effective therapy program for each patient. Clinical programs are directed toward achieving the highest possible outcomes for patients during their post acute care stay for a successful transition back home or to a lower level of care. Patient rooms, private and shared, are designed for patient comfort. Spacious common areas give patients and residents the opportunity to socialize and visit with friends and family. At Atrium Post Acute Care of Hamilton, private rooms are furnished with recliner chairs and pullout sleep sofas offering family members the option to stay overnight. When it’s time to transition from home to a place that’s comfortable yet manageable our Senior Living community is the perfect choice. We offer private and shared apartments and a host of amenities such as fitness and wellness programs and concierge service. Our residents enjoy these amenities and more in a warm, vibrant environment knowing that their daily needs are met. 3 Hamilton Health Place 5000 Windrow through Drive 5000 impairment, Windrow Drive Atrium Senior Living of For residents with memory Princeton has created a specialized memory enhancement program which our residents Hamilton, NJ 08690 Princeton, NJ 08540 Princeton, NJ 08540 continue to find personal fulfillment and sense of self. Ph: 609-987-1221 Ph: 609-987-1221 Ph: 609-631-2555 To learn more about our services and programs, please visit www.atriumhsl.com. We welcome personalized tours. Senior Living in Princeton

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 42

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

CONTEMPORARY LIVING AT ITS BEST

Comfort and convenience in a serene location not far from Princeton in the Princeton Walk enclave. 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Indoor and outdoor pools, tennis and basketball courts, fitness room, clubhouse, walking and bike paths. All this in an elegant maintenance-free home. South Brunswick Township with a Princeton address - marvelous in every way. $520,000 VirtualTour:www.realestateshows.com/1329836

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SELLING? HERE'S THE BEST WAY TO GENERATE A BIDDING WAR FOR YOUR HOME After a few years of sluggish activity, bidding wars have returned to the home market, and – not surprisingly – sellers and buyers in popular communities like Princeton and below $1,000,000 are most affected. As a seller, one of the best ways to generate a bidding war for your property is to underprice it – not so much that it throws up a red flag, but just enough so it stirs greater interest. Studies have shown once a potential buyer decides they're interested in buying a home, most of them automatically become at least a little emotionally invested in it. That means once they start bidding, they're more likely to continue, even if the price goes above what they consider to be their upper limit. That's the psychological effect of a bidding war – not just in real estate, but in auction settings as well: An initial offer makes it just a little harder to let go and walk away. So how do you determine how to underprice your home for best effect? Start working with an agent who knows the market and understands how bidding wars work, and aim for a price slightly below your market comps.

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CLeAninG BY ViLMA & MAreLin: Do you want someone who is nice, professional & who does CLASSIFIED RATE INFO: Irene Lee, Classified Manager an outstanding job cleaning your TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIED tf home? Please (609) 751-3153 or • Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or call check. GREAT WEEKEND! (609) 375-6245. • 25=words or less: $15.00 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length. HAnDYMAn: General dutiesandatannual discount rates available. • 3 weeks: $40.00 • 4 weeks: $50.00 • 6 weeks: $72.00 • 6 month 03-16-3t Put an ad in the TOWN TOPICS your service! High •skill levels in- $10.00/week • Ads with line spacing: $20.00/inch all bold faceintype: to let everyone know! door/outdoor painting, sheet rock, HOMe HeLp/ASSiSTAnT neeDdeck work, power washing & gen(609) 924-2200 ext 10 eD: Retired professor in Princeton eral on the spot fix up. Carpentry, tf needs live-in help including some adtile installation, moulding, etc. EPA ministrative assistance. Offers private certified. T/A “Elegant Remodeling”, YArD SALe: Saturday, March 26th, small apartment with private bath, www.elegantdesignhandyman.com starting 9 am. 25 MacLean Street, private entrance, Wifi, etc... Workload Call Roeland (609) 933-9240 or (between Witherspoon & John). Lots is not great so helper/tenant could roelandvan@gmail.com of new designer ladies shoes, sizes have another not too demanding tf outside occupation. Good financial 6½-7½. Clothes, furniture, tools, electric scooters, record albums, lots of conditions. Long term preferred. Refnew CDs. One DAY HAULinG & erences. Please reply to ha777vey@ HOMe iMprOVeMenT: 03-23 aol.com We service all of your cleaning & 03-23-2t removal needs. Attics, basements, GArAGe SALe: yards, debris & demolition clean up, pAinTinG BY pAUL LLC: Interior, Saturday, March 26, 9am-1pm. concrete, junk cars & more. The best exterior. Wallpaper removal, light carEmpty-Nester’s Sale! Kayaks, elecfor less! Call (609) 743-6065. pentry, power washing, deck staining, tric piano, acoustic guitar, kid’s toys 03-23 renovation of kitchen cabinets. Free & sporting goods, home & garden estimates. Fully insured. Local referdécor, exercise equipment, more! HOUSeCLeAninG: Experienced, ences. Cell (609) 468-2433. 30 Walker Drive, Ettl Farm, English speaking, great references, Princeton. 03-09/04-13 03-23 reliable with own transportation. Weekly & bi-weekly cleaning. Green Green TerrACe, LLC: cleaning available. Susan, (732) 873- Landscaping/Hardscaping-Tree SerHOUSeCLeAner AVAiLABLe: 3168. vice- Spring Clean Ups-Lawn Core 25 years experience. References 02-03/03-30 Aeration- Lawn Maintenance -Land available. Please call Lus, (609) 630-3309. Clearing- Garden Design & InstallaHOUSe renTAL–JUne: tion- Patios- Retaining Walls & more. 03-02-4t Registered & Insured, Free Estimates. Furnished. Chestnut Street, Contact us now: (609) 883-1028 prinCeTOn ADDreSS: Princeton. Walk to everything! Fully or (609) 649-1718. E-mail: modernized, 3 BR, 2 baths, W/D, TV, Lovely 3 bedroom house for rent. GreenTerraceLLC@hotmail.com WIFI, utilities, central A/C, cleaning LR/DR w/fireplace, sunny & bright References available. New Customer service, 3-car parking. Delightful updated eat-in kitchen, garage, 10% off first service with this ad. porch, garden & terrace. $4,900/mo. laundry room, hardwood floors. 03-16-6t CONTACT: nimby@aol.com Move-in ready. No pets, smoke free, for photos, etc. $2,600. (609) 683-4802. HOUSe CLeAninG: 03-09-4t 03-09-3t European High Quality House rOOM WAnTeD (prinCeTOn): HOMe HeALTH AiDe: 25 years Cleaning. Great Experience & Good References. Free Estimates. SatFinancially limited single male aca- of experience. Available mornings to isfaction Guaranteed. Reasonable demic needs unfurnished room to take care of your loved one, transport be occupied at most 3 days/week. to appointments, run errands. I am Prices. Call Elvira (609) 695-6441 or ($250 per mo.) Call anytime (860) well known in Princeton. Top care, (609) 213-9997. excellent references. The best, cell 652-9234. 03-02/04-27 (609) 356-2951; or (609) 751-1396. 03-09-3t 03-09-4t rOSA’S CLeAninG SerViCe: i BUY USeD vintage “modern” furFor houses, apartments, offices, dayniture, pottery, glass, art, rugs, signs, prinCeTOn ACADeMiCS care, banks, schools & much more. teak, Mid-Century, Danish, AmeriTUTOr-COUnSeL-COACH Has good English, own transportacan, Italian, etc. from the 20’s to the tion. 20 years of experience. Cleaning All grades & subjects. Regular 80’s or anything interesting or old. One or many. I also buy teak pepper & Special Education. ADHD coach- license. References. Please call (609) mills (the older & grimier the better). ing. Beginning to advanced reading 751-2188 or (609) 610-2485. 03-02/05-04 Call (609) 252-1998. instruction. Test prep- PARCC, SSAT, PSAT, SAT, ACT. School 03-09-3t J & A LAnDSCApinG: Spring assessments & homework club. & Fall cleaning. Tree service, lawn Build self-esteem while learning! TUTOrinG AVAiLABLe: in care, planting, pruning, mulching. Algebra, Geometry, Pre-Calculus, JUDY DINNERMAN, M.A., Reading Power-washing, gutter cleaning & & Educational Specialist. 35 yrs. Calculus, Multivariable Calculus, Difjunk removal. Reliable, experienced, experience, U. of Pa. certified, ferential Equations, Physics, SAT, www.princetonacademics.com, insured, free estimates. (609) 712ACT & AP. For more information (609) 865-1111 3924. contact Tom at (609) 216-6921. 03-09-4t 03-23-6t tf CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

Gina Hookey, Classified Manager

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

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE… A Princeton Tradition

Wells Tree & Landscape, Inc 609-430-1195 Wellstree.com

Experience ✦ Honesty ✦ Integrity 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542 (800) 763-1416 ✦ (609) 924-1416

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

Serving the Princeton area for over 20 years

Residential & Office Cleaning Fully Insured Renata Z. Yunque, owner/manager

609-683-5889

cleanhousehappyhouse@gmail.com www.cleanhousehappyhouse.com

POSITIVELY POSH

For gracious living in a terrific location, this beautiful apartment is the perfect solution. Living room with wood-burning fireplace and built-in cabinetry for storage. updated kitchen with dishwasher, microwave, freezer and breakfast bar. Good-sized bedroom. Bathroom with newer plumbing. Beautiful refinished floors. In one of Princeton’s most desirable and convenient enclaves, it provides a marvelous way of life. $450,000

www.stockton-realtor.com

“Call Renata for all of your spring cleaning needs.”

Specialists

2nd & 3rd Generations

609-452-2630

MFG., CO.

CB Town Topics Sue Norman 3.23.16_CB 3/22/16 1:05 PM Page 1

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Salutes our Princeton Manager

Susan Norman A real leading lady.

“

With us for just three years, Susan’s innovative approach to managing & recruiting has created the fastest growing real estate oﬃce in the greater Princeton market.

”

– Hal Maxwell, President Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, New Jersey

Susan Norman Branch Vice President, Broker Sales Associate

Princeton Office: 10 Nassau St, Princeton, NJ 08542 Office: 609.921.1411 | Cell 609.273.4811 www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com/Princeton

Dedicated to luxury real estate.

©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International, the Coldwell Banker Previews International logo and “Dedicated to Luxury Real Estate” are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

43 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

COLDWELL BANKER

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 44

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

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE, LLC

POLISH WOMAN: Looking for housecleaning work. Good references. Own transportation. Please call (609) 947-2958.

CURRENT RENTALS *********************************

01-06/03-23

RESIDENTIAL RENTALS: Princeton – $3600/mo. Charming 3 BR, 2 bath house on beautiful farm not far from town center. Available now. Princeton – $2400/mo. 1 BR, 2 bath penthouse. Available immediately. All prospective tenants must be interviewed by listing agent. Montgomery Twp–$2400/mo. Princeton address 3 BR, 2.5 bath. Furnished detached Town House in Montgomery Woods. 1st floor bedroom suite. Available for 1 month, April 1-April 30, 2016, & then for 1 year starting June 1, 2016June 1, 2017. Princeton – $1900/mo. COMING SOON: 1st floor apt. 3 rooms, eat-in kitchen, LR & BR. Washer/dryer in unit. Includes 1 parking space. One occupant. Long-term lease only.

EXCITING NEW LISTING – A WORK IN PROGRESS

On an exceptional. 79 acre piece of property, conveniently located on Nassau Street in Princeton, noted local builder has crafted a marvelous home. It includes living room, with fireplace, private study, great room, powder room, formal dining room, spacious culinary kitchen with pantry and breakfast room, 5 bedrooms and 4 1/2 baths. 2-car garage with mudroom. Custom finished basement. Great house - Great Location. $2,150,000 Virtual Tour: www.realestateshows.com/1333205

www.stockton-realtor.com

SELL YOUR HOME NOW • WE PAY CASH

• NO HOMEOWNER INSPECTION

• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR

• NO REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONS

• WE BUY HOMES IN ANY CONDITION

• NO HIDDEN COSTS

• WE BUY VACANT LAND

• NO HASSLE

• QUICK AND EASY CLOSING

• FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTE

Phone 609-430-3080

www.heritagehomesprinceton.com heritagehomesbuilders@gmail.com Igor L. Barsky, Lawrence Barsky STOCKTON REAL ESTATE… A Princeton Tradition Experience ✦ Honesty ✦ Integrity 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542 (800) 763-1416 ✦ (609) 924-1416

Princeton – $1850/mo. Palmer Square. 1 BR, 1 bath, LR, kitchen. Unfurnished apartment, center of town. Available April 1, 2016. Also for sale at $450,000. Princeton – $1850/mo. Includes 1 parking space, 1 BR, 1 bath, LR, kitchen. Short-term unfurnished apartment. Available April 1-June 30, 2016. Princeton – $1350/mo. Studio with eat-in kitchen. Available mid-June.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS: Princeton – $2300/mo. Nassau Street, 5 room office. Completely renovated. Available now.

We have customers waiting for houses!

I BUY ALL KINDS of Old or Pretty Things: China, glass, silver, pottery, costume jewelry, evening bags, fancy linens, paintings, small furniture, etc. Local woman buyer. (609) 9217469. 08-12-16 BUYING: Antiques, paintings, Oriental rugs, coins, clocks, furniture, old toys, military, books, cameras, silver, costume & fine jewelry. Guitars & musical instruments. I buy single items to entire estates. Free appraisals. (609) 306-0613. 07-31-16 TK PAINTING: Interior, exterior. Power-washing, wallpaper removal, plaster repair, Venetian plaster, deck staining. Renovation of kitchen cabinets. Excellent references. Free estimates. Call (609) 947-3917 10-21/04-13 STORAGE SPACE: 194 Nassau St. 1227 sq. ft. Clean, dry, secure space. Please call (609) 921-6060 for details. 06-10-tf HOME REPAIR SPECIALIST: Interior/exterior repairs, carpentry, trim, rotted wood, power washing, painting, deck work, sheet rock/ spackle, gutter & roofing repairs. Punch list is my specialty. 40 years experience. Licensed & insured. Call Creative Woodcraft (609) 586-2130 06-17-16

STOCKTON MEANS FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE. We list, We sell, We manage. If you have a house to sell or rent we are ready to service you! Call us for any of your real estate needs and check out our website at: http://www.stockton-realtor.com

J.O. PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Painting for interior & exterior, framing, dry wall, spackle, trims, doors, windows, floors, tiles & more. Call (609) 883-5573. 05-13-16

See our display ads for our available houses for sale.

NASSAU STREET: Small Office Suites with parking. 390 sq. ft; 1467 sq. ft. Please call (609) 921-6060 for details.

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

06-10-tf SPRING CLEAN UP!

STORAGE SPACE: 10 minutes north of Princeton, in the small village of Blawenburg, Skillman, a $210 discounted monthly rent. For details: http://princetonstorage. homestead.com or (609) 333-6932. 03-23-6t TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIEDS GETS TOP RESULTS! Whether it’s selling furniture, finding a lost pet, or having a garage sale, TOWN TOPICS is the way to go! We deliver to ALL of Princeton as well as surrounding areas, so your ad is sure to be read. Call (609) 924-2200 ext. 10 for more details.

Seeding, mulching, trimming, weeding, lawn mowing, planting & much more. Please call (609) 637-0550. 03-25-16 JOES LANDSCAPING INC. OF PRINCETON Property Maintenance and Specialty Jobs Commercial/Residential Over 30 Years of Experience •Fully Insured •Free Consultations Email: joeslandscapingprinceton@ gmail.com Text (only) (609) 638-6846 Office (609) 216-7936

tf NEED SOMETHING DONE? General contractor. Seminary Degree, 18 years experience in Princeton. Bath renovations, decks, tile, window/door installations, masonry, carpentry & painting. Licensed & insured. References available. (609) 477-9261. 03-09-17

Princeton References •Green Company HIC #13VH07549500 04-29-16 PRINCETON: 1 BR DUPLEX House for Rent. $1,575/mo. Parking Available. Call (609) 921-7655. tf

AWARD WINNING SLIPCOVERS

ESTATE LIQUIDATION SERVICE:

Custom fitted in your home.

I will clean out attics, basements, garages & houses. Single items to entire estates. No job too big or small. In business over 35 years, serving all of Mercer County. Call (609) 306-0613.

Pillows, cushions, table linens, window treatments, and bedding. Fabrics and hardware.

07-31-16

Fran Fox (609) 577-6654

BRAND NEW IN THE HEART OF TOWN

One of Princeton’s outstanding builders has meticulously crafted this beautiful house. First floor includes living room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, breakfast room and powder room. Upstairs, Master Bedroom, Master Bath, with soaking tub, 3 additional bedrooms, for a total of 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Finished basement and two-car garage. $1,259,000 Virtual Tour: www.realestateshows.com/1330151

www.stockton-realtor.com

windhamstitches.com 04-06-17

WE BUY CARS

BUYING all antiques, artwork, coins, jewelry, wristwatches, military, old trunks, clocks, toys, books, furniture, carpets, musical instruments, etc. Serving Princeton for over 25 years. Free appraisals. Time Traveler Antiques and Appraisals, (609) 9247227. 01-20/04-06

(908) 359-8131

SUPERIOR HANDYMAN SERVICES: Experienced in all residential home repairs. Free Estimate/References/ Insured. (908) 966-0662 or www. superiorhandymanservices-nj.com 02-03/04-27

Belle Mead Garage

Ask for Chris tf WANTED: Physical Therapist/ Med Dr./Dentist +/-2,000 SF Space for Rent in Lawrenceville, off of 95 & Princeton Pike, next to the first approved 200 participant Adult Health Daycare Center. Ground Level, plenty of parking. Call for more information. (609) 921-7655. tf

PRINCETON | Touched by tradition, this well-designed, five bedroom classic center hall colonial home is located on two acres of mature landscaping in a wonderful Princeton neighborhood convenient to town. The gracious front-to-back living room is sunny and bright featuring a handsome fireplace and opens to the family room with an attractive wall of bookcases and cabinetry. The easy flow continues throughout the house from the inviting family room with double French doors to the porch that overlooks the private park-like grounds. Adjacent to the family room, the kitchen has granite counters and a comfortablysized breakfast room with a charming bay window with views of the shaded patio. Upstairs are five nicely-sized bedrooms and three full baths. Call today for further details and a tour. Offered at $1,050,000

Exclusive Affiliate Christies International Real Estate Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean, Southern Hunterdon and Southern Middlesex Counties.

Judith Stier Sales Associate Direct Line: 609-240-1232

33 Witherspoon St, Princeton 609 921 2600 glorianilson.com

45 â&#x20AC;˘ TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

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

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016 • 46

A Gift Subscription! We have prices for 1 or 2 years -call (609)924-2200x10 to get more info! tf

SPRING IS HERE! GARAGE SALE + TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIED = GREAT WEEKEND! Put an ad in the TOWN TOPICS to let everyone know! (609) 924-2200 ext 10 tf YARD SALE: Saturday, March 26th, starting 9 am. 25 MacLean Street, (between Witherspoon & John). Lots of new designer ladies shoes, sizes 6½-7½. Clothes, furniture, tools, electric scooters, record albums, lots of new CDs. 03-23

Woodworth Realty

Employment Opportunities in the Princeton Area ADMINISTRATIVE/ MARKETING ASSISTANT: Established Princeton Architectural firm seeks organized self-starter for general marketing & administrative support. MS Office, InDesign, Photoshop & Illustrator required. Must be able to work on deadline driven projects, have a sharp eye for graphic design & demonstrate writing proficiency. Congenial work environment with excellent benefits. Resume to reiss@hmr-architects. com 03-09-3t

DRIVERS: Local Bristol, Home Daily, Flatbed Openings, Great Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 1 yr. Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics. Apply: w w w.goelc. com (855) 433 -7604. 03-16-2t

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR: Small Princeton church seeks office administrator. Self-starter must have good computer, clerical & communication skills. Able to organize an office, maintain church computer & website, produce worship bulletin, maintain calendar of church activities & space usage. 15-20 hrs/week. Call (609) 658-4221. 03-23-3t

PRESERVATION ARCHITECTURE OPENINGS: at Historic Building Architects LLC in Trenton NJ. 3 positions open: Summer intern, Preservation architect intern, & Architect/project manager. Must have AutoCAD proficiency, preservation experience/degree & professional architecture degree. Contact info@hba-llc.com with resume & portfolio. No phone calls. 03-23-2t

Associate, Museum Shop Part-time position reports directly to the Manager, Museum Shop. Responsible for working in the museum shop and providing customer service that exceeds the expectation of our visitors. Will work as part of a team that primarily focuses on customer service, handling of sales and other related duties.

Duties and Responsibilities

• Greet and acknowledge all customers that enter the shop • Promote memberships and special events • Responsible for handling sales and register functions • Assist in maintaining the appearance of the store and product presentation • Knowledge of all the inventory and the “story” that accompanies it, communicate this to customers in a mission orientated manor •All other duties as assigned

Requirements

• High school diploma • 1 to 2 years of retail experience • Must be willing to work evenings, weekends, holidays and be flexible with schedule I am proud to be a • Proven exceptional customer service skills • 1 year of experience handling cash part of the Callaway • Working knowledge of MS Office Suite, Altru (a plus)

“

Henderson Sotheby’s SEND RESUME TO International CAREERS@GROUNDSFORSCULPTURE.ORG Realty Team! BY APRIL 2016 to Looking1,forward Gayle Ciallella the year ahead! Broker Associate

“

WHAT’S A GREAT GIFT FOR A FORMER PRINCETONIAN?

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE

Experience ✦ Honesty ✦ Integrity 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ (800) 763-1416 ✦ (609) 924-1416

Experienced Callaway SuccessfulHenderson Sotheby’sGayle Ciallella Professional Broker Associate Your Realtor of Choice

Princeton at a Glance GayleMarket Ciallella.

Spring has sprung and the Princeton market is in full swing!

Experienced, Successful, From March 2014 through March 2015, 347 units sold with an average sale price of $917,898. From March 2015 through Professional. March 2016, 324 units soldinwith an average sale price of Specializing residential, $1,006,941. Source: Trend MLS commercial and With this increase in sales prices and low interest rates, the investment properties Princeton market is in great demand. If you’re thinking about buying or selling, please contact me for a current market analysis.

434 Nassau StreetStreet Princeton, NJ 08542 Chambers Princeton, NJ 08542 Office: 609.921.1050 x121 • Cell: 732.259.7794 Office: 609-924-1000 x 122 • Cell: 732-259-7794 gciallella@CallawayHenderson.com email: GayleCL.Realtor@gmail.com Find me me on Facebook, Twitter and and Linkedin Find on Facebook, Twitter Linkedin

New Commercial Listing - Princeton

•

Superbly located in the center of Princeton (S-2 zone) this freestanding 4,527 sf building, built in 2008, has distinctive architectural features plus every efficient modern amenity. On .46 acres, it has outstanding local exposure, parking for 25 cars and is ideal for office, bank, retailer or restaurant. By appointment only. 609-921-3339 or 609-924-1416. Virtual Tour: www.realestateshows.com/1333547

The Value of Real Estate Advertising

www.stockton-realtor.com

Whether the real estate market is up or down, whether it is a Georgian estate, a country estate, an in-town cottage, or a vacation home at the shore, there’s a reason why Town Topics is the preferred resource for weekly real estate offerings in the Princeton and surrounding area.

“A man’s house is his castle." — James Otis

Heidi Joseph Sales Associate, REALTOR® Office: 609.924.1600 Mobile: 609.613.1663 heidi.joseph@foxroach.com

Insist on … Heidi Joseph.

PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08540

609.924.1600 | www.foxroach.com

©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.© Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation.

If you are in the business of selling real estate and would like to discuss advertising opportunities, please call (609) 924-2200, ext. 21

•

NEW IN PENNINGTON

NEW PRICE

PENNINGTON, Own a piece of history. This charming federal style home used to be Smith Jay`s Tavern and also was recently featured on the Pennington Historic House Tour. $379,000

PRINCETON, Traditional 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape in great Littlebrook location. Hardwood floors throughout, two-car garage and full basement. Lovely deck and yard. $678,000

Julie Harrison 609-977-5343 (cell)

Beatrice Bloom 609-577-2989 (cell)

NEW TO THE MARKET

PRINCETON, Awesome location/condition/price. This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath 1839 farm house was renovated to today`s standards while keeping original details like wide-plank pine floors. $759,000

PRINCETON, Wonderful location and accessible to town, this 4 BR, 2.5 BA Colonial offers a great floor plan, updated bathrooms, kitchen, HW floors and deck overlooking fenced yard. $985,000

Beatrice Bloom 609-577-2989 (cell)

RARE RANCH IN RIVERSIDE

NEW TO THE MARKET

PRINCETON, This 4 BR, 4 full BA renovated & expanded home, features HW flrs, FLR w/ FP, FDR, kit. w/ granite counters, FR w/ FP, MBR w/ MBA, park-like yard & 2-car garage. $1,199,000

PRINCETON, Expanded 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath Colonial in coveted Riverside area with plenty of natural light, hardwood floors throughout and views of Lake Carnegie. $1,280,000

Ingela Kostenbader 609-902-5302 (cell)

Beatrice Bloom 609-577-2989 (cell)

Princeton Office

www.weichert.com 350 Nassau Street • 609-921-1900

47 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 23, 2016

Weichert

Real Estate Mortgages Closing Services Insurance

Weichert

Realtors

NJ Town Topics Previews 3.23.16_CB Previews 3/22/16 9:23 AM Page 1

NJ Town Topics Previews 3.23.16_CB Previews 3/22/16 9:23 AM Page 1 NJ Town Topics Previews 3.23.16_CB Previews 3/22/16 9:23 AM Page 1

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COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY Combine elegance with function in this center-hall 6 bedroom/7+ bath residence. This impressive home offers French doors. Space galore. 4 fireplaces, master COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY bath. Heated garage, poolhouse. $4,750,000 Combine elegance with function in this center-hall 6 bedroom/7+ bath residence. This impressive home offers galore. 4 fireplaces, master StevenFrench Porzio,doors. Sales Space Associate COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY bath. Heated garage, poolhouse. $4,750,000 732-946-9600 COLTS NECK, NEWwith JERSEY Combine elegance function in this center-hall 6 Combine elegance with function this center-hall bedroom/7+ bath residence. Thisinimpressive home6 bedroom/7+ bath residence. This impressive home offers French doors. Space galore. 4 fireplaces, master Steven Porzio, Sales Associate offers French doors. Space galore. 4 fireplaces, master bath. Heated garage, poolhouse. $4,750,000 732-946-9600 bath. Heated garage, poolhouse. $4,750,000 Steven Porzio, Sales Associate Steven Porzio, Sales Associate 732-946-9600 732-946-9600

LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY RIVERFRONT - Magnificent estate like no other. 11,000 square foot Tudor with new kitchen and new Master bath. Dock, pool, pond LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY and tennis. $3,800,000 RIVERFRONT - Magnificent estate like no other. 11,000 square foot Tudor with new kitchen and new Master bath. Dock, pool,Associate pond Sarah Pomphrey, Sales LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY and tennis. $3,800,000 732-842-3200 LITTLE SILVER,- Magnificent NEW JERSEY RIVERFRONT estate like no other. RIVERFRONT Magnificent estate no other. 11,000 square foot Tudor with new like kitchen and new 11,000 square foot Tudor with new kitchen and new Master bath. Dock, pool, pond Sarah Pomphrey, Sales Associate Master bath. Dock, pool, pond and tennis. $3,800,000 732-842-3200 and tennis. $3,800,000 Sarah Pomphrey, Sales Associate Sarah Pomphrey, Sales Associate 732-842-3200 732-842-3200

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Spectacular English Manor home on enchanted lot in prime Indian Forest area. Built in 1937, this architectural masterpiece had a complete renovation/expansion in WESTFIELD, NEW 2011 with 17 rms, 6 JERSEY BRs, 5 full & 2 half baths on 4+ Spectacular English Manor home on enchanted lot in levels. $3,900,000 prime Indian Forest area. Built in 1937, this architectural masterpiece had aSales complete renovation/expansion in Mary McEnerney, Associate WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 2011 with 17 rms, 6 BRs, 5 full & 2 half baths on 4+ 908-233-5555 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Spectacular English Manor home on enchanted lot in levels. $3,900,000 Spectacular Manor home on ,enchanted lot in prime Indian English Forest area. Built in 1937 this architectural prime Indian Forest area. Built in 1937 , this architectural in masterpiece had a complete renovation/expansion Mary McEnerney, Sales Associate in masterpiece had a complete renovation/expansion 2011 with 17 rms, 6 BRs, 5 full & 2 half baths on 4+ 908-233-5555 2011 17 rms, 6 BRs, 5 full & 2 half baths on 4+ levels.with $3,900,000 levels. $3,900,000 Mary McEnerney, Sales Associate Mary McEnerney, Sales Associate 908-233-5555 908-233-5555

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY Magnificently constructed estate home w/2 master suites, pool & 2-tier stone patio with stunning valley views. Built in ‘02, the property includes a 9-stall barn, (2) turn-out sheds EAST AMWELL NEW JERSEY and storage shedTOWNSHIP on 65 acres,of preserved land. Perfect Magnificently constructed estateand home w/2 master suites, for horses, winery or just peace quiet. $3,895,000 pool & 2-tier stone patio with stunning valley views. Built in ‘02, includes 9-stall barn, (2) turn-out sheds Heidithe A. property Hartmann, SalesaAssociate EAST AMWELL NEW JERSEY and storage shedTOWNSHIP on 65 acres,of preserved land. Perfect 732-842-3200 EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP , NEW JERSEY Magnificently constructed estate home w/2 master suites, for horses, winery or just peace and quiet. $3,895,000 Magnificently constructed estate homevalley w/2 master suites, in pool & 2-tier stone patio with stunning views. Built Built in pool & 2-tier stone patio with stunning valley views. ‘02, the property includes a 9-stall barn, (2) turn-out sheds Heidi A. Hartmann, Sales Associate ‘02, the property includes a 9-stall barn, (2) turn-out sheds and storage shed on 65 acres of preserved land. Perfect 732-842-3200 andhorses, storagewinery shed or onjust 65 acres preserved land. Perfect for peaceofand quiet. $3,895,000 for horses, winery or just peace and quiet. $3,895,000 Heidi A. Hartmann, Sales Associate Heidi A. Hartmann, Sales Associate 732-842-3200 732-842-3200

COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY Truly Stunning, 1 of a kind Feldman & Feldman Architects-designed estate home! 3.22acres on prime exclusive cul-de sac. The 6840 sq.ft. COLTS NECK, JERSEY transitional styleNEW home is designed to bring the Truly Stunning, 1 of a kind Feldman & Feldman outdoors in. $2,299,999 Architects-designed estate home! 3.22acres on prime The 6840 sq.ft. Susanexclusive Bastardo,cul-de Sales sac. Associate COLTS NECK, JERSEY transitional styleNEW home is designed to bring the 732-449-2777 COLTS NECK, Truly Stunning, 1NEW of a JERSEY kind Feldman & Feldman outdoors in. $2,299,999 Truly Stunning, 1 of a estate kind Feldman & Feldmanon Architects-designed home! 3.22acres Architects-designed estate home! 3.22acres prime exclusive cul-de sac. The 6840 sq.ft. on Susan Bastardo, Sales Associate prime exclusive cul-de sac. The 6840 sq.ft. the transitional style home is designed to bring 732-449-2777 transitional home is designed to bring the outdoors in.style $2,299,999 outdoors in. $2,299,999 Susan Bastardo, Sales Associate Susan Bastardo, Sales Associate 732-449-2777 732-449-2777

COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY Enjoy luxurious comforts in this custom 5 bedroom, 5+ bath Colonial. Irresistible, brick home providing a terrace and a patio, wood floors and French doors. COLTS NECK,2NEW JERSEY 4-car garage. fireplaces, pantry. $2,000,000 Enjoy luxurious comforts in this custom 5 bedroom, 5+ bath Colonial. Irresistible, brick home providing a terrace and aSales patio,Associate wood floors and French doors. Lois Cohen, COLTS NECK,2NEW JERSEY 4-car garage. fireplaces, pantry. $2,000,000 732-946-9600 COLTSluxurious NECK, NEW JERSEY Enjoy comforts in this custom 5 bedroom, Enjoy luxurious comforts in this custom bedroom, 5+ bath Colonial. Irresistible, brick home5providing a 5+ bath Colonial. Irresistible, brick home providing terrace and a patio, wood floors and French doors.a Lois Cohen, Sales Associate terrace and a patio, wood floors French doors. 4-car garage. 2 fireplaces, pantry.and $2,000,000 732-946-9600 4-car garage. 2 fireplaces, pantry. $2,000,000 Lois Cohen, Sales Associate Lois Cohen, Sales Associate 732-946-9600 732-946-9600

SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY Magnificent custom built 6 bedroom Colonial. Entry STUNNING-Luxurious custom home,5,000sq.ft GLORIOUS VIEWS of the ocean & NY skyline. foyer flanked by a formal dining room & living room, home, finished lower level. Granite kitchen, family Gorgeous Shore Colonial, chef’s kitchen, den, family room wth fireplace, gourmet kitchen with center 50' dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. room, 4-5 bedrooms,4.5 baths. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY SCOTCH NEW JERSEY WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY island andPLAINS, eating area with access to a fabulous $1,885,000 $1,299,000 GLORIOUS VIEWS of the ocean & NY skyline. Magnificent custom built 6 bedroom Colonial. Entry STUNNING-Luxurious custom home,5,000sq.ft covered patio. $1,888,000 Gorgeous Shore Colonial, chef’s kitchen, den, foyer flanked by a formal dining room & living room, home, finished lower level. Granite kitchen, family 50' diningKuch, room,Sales 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. room, 4-5 bedrooms,4.5 baths. family room wthBroker fireplace, gourmet kitchen with center Frank D. Isoldi, Sales Associate Christine Associate Eric Bosniac, Sales Associate SCOTCH NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY $1,885,000HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY $1,299,000 island andPLAINS, eating area with access to a fabulous 908-233-5555 732-842-3200 732-842-3200 SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, JERSEY WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY Magnificent custom built JERSEY 6 bedroom Colonial. Entry GLORIOUS VIEWS of theNEW ocean & NY skyline. STUNNING-Luxurious custom home,5,000sq.ft covered patio. $1,888,000 Magnificent built dining 6 bedroom Entry GLORIOUSShore VIEWS of the ocean & NY skyline. STUNNING-Luxurious custom home,5,000sq.ft foyer flankedcustom by a formal roomColonial. & living room, Gorgeous Colonial, chef’s kitchen, den, home, finished lower level. Granite kitchen, family foyer flanked by a formal dining room & living room, Gorgeous Shore Colonial, home, finished lower level. Granite kitchen, family chef’s kitchen, den, family room wth fireplace, gourmet kitchen with center 50' dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. room, 4-5 bedrooms,4.5 baths. Christine Kuch, Sales Associate Eric Bosniac, Sales Associate Frank D. Isoldi, Broker Sales Associate family roomeating wth fireplace, with center room, 4-5 bedrooms,4.5 baths. 50' dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. island and area withgourmet access kitchen to a fabulous $1,885,000 $1,299,000 732-842-3200 732-842-3200 908-233-5555 Africa North America Central America South America Asia Australia Caribbean Europe Middle East South$1,299,000 Pacific island and eating area with access to a fabulous $1,885,000 covered patio. $1,888,000 covered patio. $1,888,000 © 2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell of the Fair Housing ActAssociate and the Equal Opportunity Act. Frank D. Isoldi, Broker Sales Associate Christine Kuch,Banker Sales Residential AssociateBrokerage fully supports the principles Eric Bosniac, Sales Operated a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Christine Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker International Previews, the PreviewsEric International logo and “Dedicated to Luxury Real Estate” are Frank D. Isoldi, BrokerbySales Associate Bosniac, Sales Associate Kuch, Sales Associate 908-233-5555 732-842-3200 732-842-3200 registered andCentral unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate Caribbean LLC. Africa North America America South America Asia Australia Europe Middle East South Pacific 908-233-5555 732-842-3200 732-842-3200 © 2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker International Previews, the Previews International logo and “Dedicated to Luxury Real Estate” are unregistered service marks by Coldwell Banker Real Estate Caribbean LLC. Northregistered AmericaandCentral America Southowned America Asia Australia Europe Middle East South Pacific

Africa Africa North America Central America South America Asia Australia Caribbean Europe Middle East South Pacific

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