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www.theprincetonsun.com DEC. 5-11, 2012 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEReturning to the stage

Princeton teen marks100 appearances. PAGE 2

Dance group puts twist on holiday taleBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

The Alborada Spanish DanceTheatre is putting a new spin on aclassic holiday tale. The originalproduction El Sueno, or TheDream, is a Spanish dance showbased on Tchaikovskys TheNutcracker.

It follows the trajectory of The Nutcracker in that its abouta young girl at a holiday celebra-tion and her dream, creator andPrinceton resident Lisa Botalicosaid. Its set in a Spanish plazaduring the Three Kings Day Festi-val, which is a big holiday in His-panic cultures.

The plot follows Clarita, ayoung Spanish girl who is given amatador doll by her Tia Maria.Clarita falls asleep and dreamsher matador doll has come to life.

Botalico said the idea for ElSueno was born while she waschoreographing an Arabiandance infused with flamenco.

It reminded me of the Arabi-

an dance from The Nutcrackerballet, she said. And I thoughtabout how Spanish dance has somany influences. The Spanishculture is so rich a tapestry, andits reflected in its music anddances.

Botalico wrote the shows syn-opsis in 2006, and it was first per-formed in 2007.

El Sueno incorporates GypsyFlamenco, traditional Mexican,

Peruvian, Argentinean and clas-sic Spanish folk style dancing.

Botalico said the show pro-vides a fresh take on a well-known musical score.

Everybody knows what musicto expect when they go to TheNutcracker, she said. Theres a

set score and youll see somethingeverybody knows. When youcome to our show, we create ourown music and its totally new tomost of the audience. Most havenever seen so many differenttypes of Spanish dance all in oneplace. This is a wonderful family

alternative to the traditional,while still maintaining the sameemotional aspect.

Botalico, who is trained in clas-sical Spanish dance and flamen-co, has been dancing since 1985.In 1999, she founded the chil-drens flamenco dance program

at the Princeton Arts Council.Valerie Aguilar, a PhD candi-

date in French literature atPrinceton University, has beenstudying flamenco under Botalicosince 2010. This year Aguilar willbe dancing in El Sueno for thesecond time.

This year Im doing moredancing than I was doing lastyear, she said. I think flamencobrings something unique to TheNutcracker that ballet doesnt.People who havent seen it fromthis point of view will be pleas-antly surprised.

El Sueno features traditionalSpanish costumes handmade by alocal Princeton artist.

The costumes are remark-able, said Eva Lucena. Theytake after the paintings of Fran-cisco Goya. The costumes for thePeruvian dances emulate the con-quistadors. Theyre spectacularand historically accurate. In ourcross-culture programs we try toeducate the public. Thats howwere getting our niche in the

world.Aguilar said she thinks audi-ences will appreciate the huge dif-ference between ballet and fla-menco.

Ballet is about being light andflying, she said. But flamencooriginated with the gypsies. Theywere a strong group of peoplewho were being persecuted and

Special to The SunTwo of the Kings, in costumes designed by a local artist, perform with members of the childrensensemble in El Sueno.

please see EL, page 11

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2 THE PRINCETON SUN DEC. 5-11, 2012

This holiday season, Princetonresident 13-year-old Annika Gold-man will mark her 100th appear-ance on the McCarter Theatrestage in A Christmas Carol.

Goldman has been performingin the holiday classic at McCarterfor the past four years, and hasappeared in different roles eachyear.

This year I am playing therole of Martha Cratchit, the olderCratchit daughter, and a poor car-oler, she said. My first year Iplayed the Fezziwig Party Girl,

which involved lots of festivedancing. Year two and three Iplayed the Spirit of ChristmasPast.

Goldman has become very in-vested in her role as MarthaCratchit.

Martha is a child laborer for asewing factory, she said. At thebeginning of rehearsals our di-rector Michael Unger showed us

a film aboutchildren work-ing in terriblesituationsaround theworld today.As Martha Ithink aboutthat film alot.

Goldmansaid she hasappreciatedthe opportunity to grow and ma-ture through her involvement

with the show.With each role I have learned

more about the message of AChristmas Carol, she said. Play-ing different roles has stretchedme as an actress and has givenme different perspectives throughwhich to view Scrooge and therest of the play as well.

Goldman has become a seniormember of the Young Ensemble,

and she endeavors to be a rolemodel to the younger and less ex-perienced members of the cast.

I love sharing my excitementwith them and watching them asthey experience it all for the firsttime, she said. Since I know theplay and traditions so well I try tohelp the younger actors whenthey dont understand some-thing.

Goldman, who is in seventhgrade at Princeton Day School,takes acting classes with local act-ing teacher Jody Wood. Last sum-

mer, she attended the InterlochenAcademy of the Arts in Michi-gan, and this summer she will at-tend Stagedoor Manor in NewYork.

Gigi Goldman, Annikas moth-er, said her daughters involve-ment with the McCarter Theatrehas been invaluable to her growth

GOLDMAN

Princeton teen marks 100th appearanceon McCarter Theatre stage this holiday

please see A, page 7

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DEC. 5-11, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

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Chanukah lighting

seeks to break recordLet there be light! Lots of lights! Join The Jewish Center fora historic Chanukah lighting.The Center will be attempting tobreak the Guinness Book of World Records for the most meno-rahs lit at one time and in oneplace.

In order to set a new worldrecord, over 780 menorahs willneed to be lit simultaneously. Thisexciting Chanukah celebration is

open to the congregation and thecommunity.The event will take place on the

fourth night of Chanukah, Tues-

day, December 11, 5:30 p.m. at thePrinceton Airport, inside thehangar. There is a $3 per personcover at the door. Advance regis-tration is requested, but walk-insare welcome.

To register, email [email protected].

Save the date and email yourfamily and friends. Hopefully wewill make history together!

Princeton Pro Musicacontinues season

Princeton Pro Musica contin-ues its 34th season of choral mas-terworks with their 42nd per-formance of Handels Messiah.

The concert, on Sunday, Dec. 16at 3 p.m., will take place at the ma-

jestic Patriots Theater at the WarMemorial in Trenton.

Conducting the chorus and or-chestra will be Dr. Ryan JamesBrandau, in his first year withPrinceton Pro Musica.The soloists will be: SopranoMelanie Russell, Counter TenorNicholas Tamagna, Tenor StevenBrennfleck and Bass DouglasWilliams.

Ticket prices are $25-$55 andcan be ordered online by going towww.princetonpromusica.org, or

by calling 609-683-5122. A groupdiscount is available for a groupof 10 or more; call Mary at 609-683-5122 for details.

BRIEFS

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20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A Princeton, NJ 08542

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,free of charge. For information, please call609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-

ing information, call (609) 751-0245 or email [email protected] Sun welcomes comments from readers including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at

609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too. ThePrinceton Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium including elec-tronically.

PUBLISHER Steve MillerGENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

NEWS

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd

PRINCETON EDITOR Julie Stipe

OPERATIONS

DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim RonaldsonART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell CannCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount,Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer

Alot of things impact the econo-my, perception perhaps beingone of the greatest influences.

We often hear about consumer confi-dence and why it is essential to getthings moving in the right direction.When consumers feel secure in their

job and finances, they are more likelyto open their wallets and spend more.The added dollars help the economy.

A couple of weeks ago, the New Jer-sey Business & Industry Associationannounced that business confidence insales, employment and profits hasclimbed to a five-year high. Accordingto a press release, almost one in fivebusinesses responding to the groupsannual fall survey anticipate hiringmore workers in 2013. When you sub-tract the percentage of businesses an-

ticipating job cuts, the net percentageof companies anticipating the need tohire additional workers is 8 percent,the highest in five years.

To put it into more perspective, thepercentage of confident companies in2005 was 19. In 2009, it was a minus 3.

Now, we have to point out that thesurvey took place about a month be-

fore Hurricane Sandy so there proba-bly is some sentiment change. The bil-lions of dollars in damage from the

storm no doubt hurt the economy.But the overall positive business sen-

timent is reason to rejoice.If the survey is accurate, more peo-

ple will be purchasing goods and serv-ices next year. Businesses will be mak-ing more money, and, in turn, will be

hiring more people to get the job done.Good news such as this has been a

long time coming. Clearly, the economyisnt zipping along as it was back in theaforementioned 2005. But it also isshowing a lot of signs of life. Morebusinesses saying they feel good abouttheir future is a really big sign.

So let the holiday season carry on.Its off to a great start. More jobs and astronger economy no doubt are on theholiday wish lists of many residentsthis year.

in our opinion

Confidence buildsNews that more businesses are confident about the future should be celebrated

Back in businessNews that businesses in New Jerseyare feeling more confident in theirfutures and anticipate hiring more peo-ple next year is the holiday gift a greatnumber of residents wanted.

Thirty-seven years ago, someone sug-gested that Santa fly into the airport for the

area children watch. Over the years thisevent has evolved into a wonderful annualevent for families and those less fortunate.

The tradition will continue on Christ-mas Eve day when the Nierenberg family,owners of Princeton Airport, will open thehangar doors to area children while theyawait Santas arrival. The event began at aneighboring airport and the Nierenbergsbrought the tradition to the Princeton Air-port in 1985. This year the event will beheld on Monday, Dec. 24. Airport ManagerKenneth Nierenberg (a.k.a. Santa) has con-firmed Santas arrival time to be 11 a.m.

Participants come from far and wide forthis happening. If you wish to have yourchildren participate in the event, pleasebring a wrapped gift for each child with thename in large print to the lobby of the air-port. If you have several children, wrap the

gifts in the same paper and tie them togeth-er to expedite the distribution. Gifts should

be no larger than 12 inches to accommo-date Santa.On the day of the event adults are ad-

vised to bring the children prior to 11 a.m.and wait in the Maintenance Hangar.While waiting, members of the PrincetonAirport Flying Tigers will be servingcocoa and cookies. Ms. Pat McKinley, alocal folk singer, will lead the audience in avariety of holiday songs. Chris Maslankawill provide the sound system. Santa willcall in on the airplanes radio to confirmhis ETA (estimated time of arrival).

Once contact has been made with Santa,everyone will proceed outside onto theramp in front of the hangar where theycan watch Santa fly low over the runway.After he lands, Santa and everyone elsewill go into the hangar and Santa will dis-tribute each gift individually.

The event will be held regardless of theweather conditions. Parents will have the

opportunity to take pictures of their chil-dren on Santas lap. Typically the distribu-tion lasts about an hour and a half.

The most important feature of thisevent is the collection of gifts for needychildren. If you plan to participate, you arerequired to bring new unwrapped gifts of clothing, books, or toys. These gifts arebeing collected and distributed throughthe Mercer County Board of Social Servic-es. Although toys are a common donation,items such as scarves, mittens, and otherarticles of clothing are welcome. Personalchecks made out to the FoodBank Net-work of Somerset County will also be col-lected. The airport will have a containerfor the public to donate canned or boxedfood to help the local food banks in this par-

Santa Claus will fly into Princeton Airport

please see AIRPORT, page 11

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as an actress.Annika has found her passion

in theatre and feels alive and en-ergized onstage, Gigi said. Shehas gained great self confidenceand she has performed with prideand success in front of large audi-ences at McCarter.

Gigi said she is grateful to have

a theatre as large and well-knownas McCarter so close to home.

Living in Princeton we are sofortunate to have McCarter at ourdoorstep, Gigi said. The per-formances are world class andprovide us with a very accessibleway to immerse ourselves in the-atre, music, dance and more.

A Christmas Carol runs atthe McCarter theatre throughDec. 28. Tickets and informationare available at www.mccarter.org.

AContinued from page 2

A Christmas Carolruns through Dec. 28

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DEC.5Wednesday Writers Workshop : 5 to

7 p.m. at Princeton Library,Princeton Room. Led by Beth

Plankey, this group encouragesand supports creative writersthrough group and individual dis-cussion sessions.

Preparing Students with Disabili-ties for College : 7 to 9 p.m. atPrinceton Library, PrincetonRoom. Learning disabilities spe-cialist Elizabeth Hamblet speaksto students, parents and teachersabout how students with disabili-

ties can make a successful transi-tion from high school to college.Seven steps for success will befeatured.

Holiday Centerpieces and Floral

Arranging : 7 to 9 p.m. at Prince-ton Library, Community Room.Georgianne Vinicombe and stafffrom Monday Morning Flowersshow how to make simple buteffective centerpieces and floralarrangements to make yourhome look its best for the holi-days. The evening will end with araffle for the finished creations.

DEC. 6Princeton Township Shade Tree

Commission meeting : 5 p.m. Formore information and to confirm

meeting time, visit www.prince-tontwp.org.

Princeton Township PlanningBoard meeting : 7:30 p.m. Formore information and to confirmmeeting time, visit www.prince-tontwp.org.

Widows Support Group : 10:30 a.m.to 1 p.m. at Princeton Library, Qui-et Room. Susan M. Friedmanfacilitates a widow support group.If you would like to join the groupplease call (609) 252-2362. Allwidows are welcomed but pleasecall to register.

Mac Basics : 7 to 8:30 p.m. atPrinceton Library, TechnologyCenter. Taught by Caitlin Trought.Covers basics of starting up, navi-gating the Mac desktop, harddrive and some of the settings.

DEC. 7Career Resources : 10 to 11 a.m. at

Princeton Library, CommunityRoom. Learn about resources for

jobseekers at Princeton Public

Library and other public l ibrariesin New Jersey. Resume and coverletter assistance, online skill-building and software tutorials,

job opening databases, pre-inter-view company research and morewill be covered.

Game On : 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Prince-ton Library, Story Room. After-school on Friday afternoons it'sGame On! We have Xbox or WiiGames, ping-pong and board

games to help you unwind fromthe school week. For ages 8 andolder.

A Capella Night : 7 to 9 p.m. atPrinceton Library, CommunityRoom. This annual event featuresvocal groups from Princetonsfour high schools and is openonly to those who attend theschools. This teens-only event ischaperoned by library and Cor-ner House Staff.

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 5-11, 2012

WANT TO BE LISTED?

To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event .

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: [email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.theprincetonsun.com ).

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DEC. 8Story Time : Ages 2 to 8. 10:30 to 11

a.m. at Princeton Library, StoryRoom. Stories, songs and rhymesfor children and their families.Adults must accompany theirchildren.

Stories in French : 11:30 a.m. to noonat Princeton Library, Story Room.A special story time where all the

books, songs and rhymes are inFrench. For children ages 3 to 6with their grown ups.

Folktales from Afar : Ages 3 and old-er. 2 to 3 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary, Story Room. PrincetonUniversity students will read sto-ries set in far away lands and leadchildren in a craft.

DEC. 9Princeton Writers Block : 3 to 4 p.m.

at Princeton Library, CommunityRoom. This ensemble of Prince-ton writers and actors presents areading of short adult comediesfeaturing plays by David Ives and

Shel Silverstein.

Sunday Stories : 3:30 to 4 p.m. atPrinceton Library, Story Room.Stories, songs and rhymes forchildren 2 to 8 years old and theirfamilies.

DEC. 10Historic Preservation Commission

meeting : 4 p.m. For more infor-mation and to confirm meetingtime, visit www.princetontwp.org.

Poetry in the Library : 7:30 to 9 p.m.at Princeton Library, second floorfireplace. Featured poets James

Arthur and Gail Fishman Gerwinread from their works for 20 min-utes followed by an open-mic ses-sion.

DEC. 11Favors of Princeton : 10 to 11 a.m. at

Princeton Library, CommunityRoom. The folks from SmallWorld Coffee will demonstratewhat transpires from bean to cup.

Brewing demonstrations will befeatured and baristas and roast-ers will provide personal tutorials.

Story Time : 10 to 10:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

Baby Story Time : 11 to 11:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children ages newbornto 15 months.

Baby Playgroup : 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Princeton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stay for playgroupafterwards. No big kids allowed.

Chess Club : 4 to 5 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary, Teen Center. Members ofthe Princeton High School ChessClub lead these afterschool ses-sions for young people of all agesand abilities. Instruction will beavailable in addition to matches.The library provides chessboards.


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Dont miss Holiday POPS!Holiday cheer will fill Richard-

son Auditorium when the Prince-ton Symphony Orchestra pres-ents its annual Holiday POPS!concert, this year welcomingback the popular New Jersey TapDance Ensemble (NJTAP). Thelighthearted concert takes placeSaturday, Dec. 15 at 4 p.m.

Music Director Rossen Mi-lanov, always a joyful presence onthe podium, leads the PSO in aprogram that will bring familiesand friends together in celebra-tion of the holidays. The most ea-gerly awaited performance isMarch of the Toys from Babes

in Toyland, where dancers fromNJTAP will bring to life the wood-en soldiers from the classicChristmas tale, with music byVictor Herbert.

PSO board member John Ellistakes the stage as narrator in BillHolcombes charming setting of Twas the Night Before Christ-mas, and audiences young andold will love the familiar, enchant-ing tunes from Tchaikovskys

The Nutcracker.Continuing a longtime Holiday

POPS! tradition, the PrincetonHigh School Choir joins the PSOfor several works, includingMozarts Veni SancteSpiritus.

To cap off the concert, LeroyAndersons festive Sleigh Ride,

portrays a magical journeythrough a winter wonderland inthe famed one-horse open sleigh.And, no Holiday POPS! concertwould be complete without thePSOs carol sing-along, whicheach year joins the voices of thecommunity together in the holi-day spirit.

Special to The Sun

The NJTAP Dancers perform with the Princeton Symphony Orches-tra at the 2007 Holiday POPS! Concert.

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ticularly difficult year. The publicis asked to be extra generous thisyear in light of the devastation of Hurricane Sandy. The airport willgladly accept contributions fromnon-participants also.

The airport will begin the col-lection the day after Thanksgiv-ing and it has set a deadline forthe collection of both the gifts forarea children and the needy of Dec. 16 in order to enable county

workers to arrange for the bestmatches for the needy. The giftscan be deposited in the chim-neys in the lobby at the airportbetween the hours of 8 a.m. and 6p.m. In fairness to all, Santa willdistribute the gifts in the order in

which they are received at the air-port. Usually the distribution of the gifts is completed by 1 p.m.when Santa will continue his

journey.There is no charge for the

event. Princeton Airport is locat-ed in Montgomery Township, 3.5mile north of Princeton on Route206. For further information, call609-921-3100 or www.princetonair-port.com.


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their dancing is very strong. Itslike saying, Im here, Im stand-ing my ground, and Im strong.Both are strong dance traditionsbut they come from a differentplace.

El Sueno will be performedat the Kelsey Theatre at MercerCounty Colleges West Windsorcampus Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 8at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets are $16 forgeneral admission, $14 for sen-iors, and $12 for students and chil-dren. The box office can bereached at (609) 570-3333. Ticketscan also be ordered online at theKelsey Theatre website by visit-ing www.kelseyatmccc.org.

ELContinued from page 1

El Suenois Dec. 7, 8

AIRPORTContinued from page 6

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DanceVision is thrilled to an-nounce the return of its originalballet, The Snow Queen, choreo-graphed by Artistic Director RisaKaplowitz. This fresh holiday bal-let premiered to sold-out audi-ences last year at Kendall Theaterat The College of New Jersey, andwill return Dec. 15 and 16 with anadded show to accommodate thepopularity of the new holiday tra-dition.

Local residents and DanceVi-sion Performance Company

members Nicole DeMentri andEmily Pollack have been cast inthis original ballet. DeMentridances the parts of Ice Maiden,Snow Queen Attendant, Flowerand Robber Girl. Pollack dancesthe roles of Snow Bee and Girl inWaiting.

DanceVision provides the high-est level dance education and per-formance opportunities while fos-tering artistic excellence and pro-fessionalism among youngemerging dancers. DeMentri and

Pollack are excited to be a part of this professional quality produc-tion, performed right in theirown community.

Presented by the DanceVisionPerformance Company, The SnowQueen tells the tale of a younggirls courageous journey to res-

cue her beloved from the beauti-ful, yet evil Snow Queen. Basedon the classic Hans Christian An-dersen story, the ballet is per-formed to an original score thatincludes music by Rimsky-Kor-sakov and Edvard Grieg. In addi-tion to the enchanting and spirit-ed music and the unique and ex-citing choreography, The SnowQueen features projection art-work as its backdrop. Throughthis engaging technique, the audi-ence is carried on a journey with

the characters as they dance fromthe lively Scandinavian villagesquare to the Snow Queens frigidice castle.

DanceVisions dedication to en-riching the community with qual-ity dance experiences is exempli-fied through this production.

The Snow Queen provides afresh take on a classic tale; it isriveting and intricate in its at-tempt to bring literature to lifethrough dance. The story is mag-ical and compelling. It has all the

components of a great tale: ad-venture, humor, joy, and heart.The cast of characters is so di-verse and fun; it includes robbers,a sorceress, doves, a raven, icemaidens, snow bees, a prince andprincess, and even a devil, ex-plains Artistic Director Risa

Kaplowitz. Adults and childrenalike will enjoy the story, and thecharacters that guide the audi-ence through it.

When it debuted in 2011, TheSnow Queen blew a breath of fresh air into a stale holiday the-atre scene. Rather than attendingyet another Nutcracker perform-ance, New Jersey families flockedto this original holiday ballet; andthey were not disappointed. "Iwas absolutely blown away by the[ballet]. I couldnt stop talking

about it. Everything was so beau-tiful: the colors, the lighting, thecostumes, the telling of the storyand of course the dancing. I lovedit! commented Jody Wood, Direc-tor of JW Actors Studio, after thepremiere event last December.Dont miss out on this special hol-iday event that has the communi-ty raving!

The Snow Queen will be per-formed Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. and Dec.16 at 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. at KendallTheater, The College of New Jer-

sey. Tickets start at just $20 andare on sale now at www.dancevi-sionnj.org or by phone at 609-771-2775. Group discounts are avail-able for organizations as well asstudent/senior discounts. Formore information, [email protected].

DanceVisions The Snow Queenreturns on Dec. 15 and 16

Visit us online at www.theprincetonsun.com

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The Historical Society of Princeton hosted a party on Sat-

urday, Nov. 17 to celebrate the re-installation of the Updike wind-mill. Visitors enjoyed exploringthe beautiful grounds of the Up-dike Farmstead, as well as threenew exhibitions in the galleries of the restored late eighteenth andearly nineteenth century farm-house. Guests also enjoyed brows-ing the incredible jewelry of BradReh Estate Jewelry and partakingin seasonal refreshments.

The original windmill, whichcan be seen in several photo-graphs in the Farmhouse historygallery, was taken down in 2006for safety reasons and rebuilt byE&R Windmills out of Bethel, PA.The project was underwritten bygenerous contributions fromSteve and Treby Williams andAnn Lee Saunders Brown. Theproject was managed by architectRonnie Bregenzer, who generous-ly donated her time and services.Baxter Construction poured thefoundations and also provided a

generous donation to the project,as did project engineer HarrisonHamnett. The pump house waspainstakingly refurbished bySam Pirone. The windmill, whichretains the original tank struc-

ture, is an iconic feature of theFarmstead, which will be the cen-

terpiece for new environmentalprograms on site.

Also dedicated at the party wasthe Sipprelle Unity Garden, madepossible by a generous donationfrom Scott and Tracy Sipprelle.The Unity Garden is now at thecore of education programs onhealth and wellness, and some of the produce grown is being donat-ed to area organizations. In Octo-ber, student volunteers from thePrinceton Friends School har-vested spring mix lettuce thatwas used in a Cornerstone Com-munity Kitchen (CCK) dinner atthe Princeton Methodist Church.Windmill Party guests brought

juice boxes and paper productsthat were donated to the CCK,which works in partnership withthe Trenton Area Soup Kitchen.

Updike Farmstead, at 354Quaker Road, is currently open tothe public one Saturday eachmonth, with the next opening onDec. 15, from 12 to 4 p.m. For more

information, please visitwww.princetonhistory.org, or call(609) 921-6748 x102. Quaker Roadis open to Farmstead visitorsfrom the Mercer Street side dur-ing open hours.

Special to The SunThe Historical Society of Princeton celebrated the reinstallation ofthe Updike windmill and the dedication of the Sipprelle Unity Garden.Pictured from left are: Scott Sipprelle, Sonja Michaluk, Kristin Ap-pleget and Dudley Sipprelle.

Historical society partycelebrates Updike windmill

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