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C N S Vol. 2, No. 11 | August 2012 | FREE

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See OLIVER, Page 8See PAINE, Page 6 See TRANSIT, 1

CurrentBordentown

ance has paid off. In February, they had their best Valentine’s Day din-ner ever, one in a series of signs that their bold decision to remake the restaurant into a cozy fi ne-din-ing bistro was the right one.

Before the McElmoyls, Oliver had been best known for its brisk lunch business, which featured a wide variety of soups available in house and for takeout, and basic but tasty sandwiches like chicken salad on a croissant. It wasn’t

Husband-and-wife team have settled in to Bordentown dining sceneBy Joe emAnsKi

It can be scary to be principled in the restaurant world.

Matt and Danielle McElmoyl knew that Oliver had a loyal cus-tomer base when they considered taking over the Farnsworth Ave-

Perseverance pays off for Oliver

Husband and wife Matt and Danielle McElmoyl took over Oliver, a Bistro on Farnsworth Avenue in 2006 and have been operating it ever since. (Photo by Suzette J. Lucas.)

nue soup and sandwich spot more than fi ve years ago.

They also had confi dence in their vision of what the restau-rant—the full name is Oliver, a Bis-tro—could be. After they bought it from former owner Robert Bice in June 2006, they gave the place a new look, a new menu and a new schedule and set about the task of making Oliver their own.

It took a few years, and there have been a few bumps along the way, but the McElmoyls’ persever-

World of Paine

By Diccon hyAtt

Bordentown may be the one place in the world where the most progressive of America’s founding fathers gets his due.

After all, most of the great colo-nial revolutionaries didn’t advo-cate for abolishing slavery. Most of them never spoke out in favor of women’s rights. Most of them thought only landowners should be allowed to vote.

Many today wave away these shortcomings by saying that abo-litionism, feminism and universal suffrage were ideas whose time had not yet come.

But those excuses ring hollow if you read the writings of Thomas Paine, the author of the radical pamphlet “Common Sense” that was the best-seller of 1776. At dif-ferent times, Paine wrote in favor of women’s rights, fulminated against slavery and proposed a form of government that would have been more democratic than the one that was eventually adopted.

Yet Paine is one of the most overlooked historical fi gures from that time.

“He was really kind of a forgot-ten founding father,” said Doug Palmieri, president of the Thomas Paine Society of Bordentown.

Palmieri is one of a handful of citizens who are trying to make

Waterfrontconstruction set for AprilBy AleXAnDRA yeARly

Bordentown Township is ready to make a waterfront transit vil-lage a reality.

The township has approved plans for the construction of the Bordentown Waterfront Tran-sit Village to begin in April. The 90-acre site, which has been vacant for more than 20 years, has the township’s blessing to be trans-formed into a place where its resi-dents will have access to the river.

The plan calls for market-rate apartments, affordable senior hous-ing, commercial shops, a fi shing pier and walkway, parks and the construction of a River Line station.

It’s the fi rst time in nearly 100 years that the property, the only section of Bordentown Township that touches the Delaware River, will be accessable to the public. Before that, public use was pre-vented because of industrial needs.

The location had been operated by the North American Marine Salvage Company up until the early 1980s, when the ship salvage yard closed down. In 2002-2003, the township considered allowing a power plant to be constructed in the abandoned space, but after numerous complaints and protests from residents, the township did not follow through with the project.

In 2005, Jeffrey Albert approached the township with a new proposition.

Albert, of Princewood Proper-ties in Princeton, fi rst took notice

Thomas Paine admirers seek recognition for Common Sense author

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Globetrotting jazz band calls Princeton homeBy Mike [email protected]

You may think of jazz music, an art form made famous in the post World War I era of the 1920s and ‘30s, as appealing to an older crowd, but in the Princeton-based Philadelphia Jazz Orches-tra, you’ll find much younger jazz enthusiasts channeling their inner Coltranes.

PJO is the creation of conduc-

tor Joe Bongiovi, who works as the jazz director at Princeton High School. He decided to form this summer orchestra 10 years ago after noticing that many of his students don’t practice their instruments over the breaks between school years.

“The original concept was to keep kids playing during sum-mer months. They lose muscle and they lose ability,” he said.

The 23-piece ensemble

includes several woodwind, brass, string, and percussion instrumentalists, as well as three vocalists. Ranging in age from 15 to 21, all members are high school or college students hail-ing from Princeton and central New Jersey.

Entrance to the group is through invitation, and Bongiovi often asks his top students and talented musicians from neigh-

Ram on the lamImplausible theft robs Nassau Street of a familiar fixture

By SaMantha Sciarrotta

When a 36-year-old, 200-pound stuffed ram disappears from a popular Nassau Street storefront, people are going to take notice.

Lindi, the unofficial mascot of the Landau woolens store in Princ-eton, was reported as stolen on July 17. The Princeton Borough Police Department is treating it as a theft.

Robert Landau, store owner, said that representatives for media outlets from the Associated Press all the way to newspapers in Ice-land, where the ram hails from, have contacted him about the crime.

He said his family remains hopeful that the media coverage surrounding the left will result in Lindi’s return to his home.

The Landau family acquired Lindi in 1976 after they got in touch with a taxidermist and requested the highest-quality ram available. The ram the taxidermist had in mind was still alive, so the family waited for two years to let him live out the rest of his life. It cost $10,000 to stuff, store, and ship the ram from Iceland to the United States.

Landau said he does not believe money to be a motivator, as there is almost no resale value for Lindi.

He said the family bought the

Sarah Javick, from Princeton Junction, plays in the fountain in front of the Mediterra Restaurant in Palmer Square on July 25, 2012. (Photo by Suzette J. Lucas.)

Summer cooldown

See RAM, Page 10

Academy keeps youths in step with policeBy SaMantha [email protected]

For one week each summer, a group of about 20 children gathers to investigate a murder, observe court proceedings, and learn how to administer a field sobriety test, among many other activities.

They get the opportunity to do this at the Princeton Township Police Department and Princeton Borough Police Department’s annual Youth Police Academy. Township or borough residents entering sixth, seventh, or eighth grade have a chance to learn the inner workings of the police department, fire department, court system, and more.

“We want to keep them edu-cated on why and how we do the things we do,” said Princeton Township Det. Ben Gering. “It makes them more familiar with the police and bridges the gaps of understanding. We can develop a rapport with the community.”

The academy began in 2004 after the township’s community action team came up with the ini-tial idea. This year’s academy is scheduled to be held from August 20 to August 24.

“We wanted to find a different way to connect with the younger members of the community in a more positive way instead of only coming across in an emergency situation,” Gering said.

The week is packed full of activi-See POLICE, Page 8 See JAZZ, Page 6

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Canoe Paddle offers different perspective on Lake Carnegie

Princeton’s Lake Carnegie, which is part of the Millstone River, is home to many plants and animals, and the presence of these life forms can tell us a great deal about the quality of the water.

On Saturday, Aug. 4 from 9:30 a.m. to noon, The Stony Brook–Millstone Water-shed Association will host a paddle trip for local residents who are interesting in dis-covering the different forms of wildlife that reside on the lake. Participants will learn about the connections between animal life and water pollution.

The trip will be led by Naturalist Jeff Hoa-gland, Education Director of the watershed.

“What I really want to do is get people to understand the lake as a home for other creatures,” he said. “We want this to be an educational experience.”

These “creatures” include a wide variety of aquatic wildlife, such as turtles, minnows, and crayfish. Participants will have the opportu-nity to catch and study their own specimens.

Also living near the lake are several differ-ent types of waterfowl, including Great Blue Herons, Green Herons, and Swallows.

“Residents may already be familiar with swallows but on this trip, they’ll get to see them up close,” Hoagland said. “A highlight of the trip could be spotting a bald eagle. They are at nest nearby.”

Participants will also spend time observ-ing the different types of insects that live on the lake.

“Insect life will indicate the quality of the water in that system,” Hoagland said. “Some insects are intolerant of pollution.”

The habitation of mayflies and caddisflies,

for example, will suggest that the organic pollution levels of the lake are relatively low.

Hoagland expects both species will be present, and that participants will also see dragonflies and damselflies hunting along the edges of the lake.

Participants will have the opportunity to choose whether they wish to paddle a canoe or kayak, and Hoagland will help groups and individuals decide which mode of transpor-tation will be easiest to maneuver.

He does not want prospective participants to be deterred by the fact that they will have to paddle their own boats, as the speed will be slow and leisurely.

“This trip is geared towards folks who want a relaxed exploration of wildlife experi-ence,” he said.

Hoagland is excited to showcase Lake Carn-

egie and its inhabitants to those who attend the trip. He is proud that the watershed works hard to preserve the quality of the water.

“I see this trip as a celebration of the lake. We’re lucky where we live that we have clean water,” he said.

The Lake Carnegie Paddle is appropri-ate for individual adults, small groups, and families with children ages eight and older. Registration is required and space is lim-ited. Canoes and kayaks will be provided by Griggstown Canoe and Kayak Rental in Turning Basin Park. The fee per person will range from $25–$50, depending on the watercraft chosen. For more information or to register, contact the Stony Brook-Mill-stone Watershed Association. Phone: (609) 737-7592. On the Web: thewatershed.org.

–Mike Steele

Sam and Andrea Weiss paddle on Carnegie Lake. (Photo courtesy of Maryann Polefka.)

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boring schools if they would like to join.“I guess he saw potential in me and

invited me along as a learning experience,” said Emily Feuer, an incoming senior at PHS who plays trumpet in PJO.

While students could potentially practice their instruments with any style of music, Bongiovi chose to form a jazz orchestra specifically to keep the summers fun and creative. He feels that his students bene-fit greatly from the improvisation element that jazz allows.

“Jazz is their ability to express them-selves outside of classical and traditional concert music,” he said.

The group may have members much younger than the standard jazz ensemble, but Feuer enjoys not conforming to the traditional mold.

“I like the contradiction,” she said. “I’m a girl, and I’m white, and I’m young. I don’t fit the jazz stereotypes.”

Some members, like PHS graduate Rick Rein, have been honing their skills for years. Rein was introduced to jazz at a young age through various music pro-grams in the Princeton public school system.

“I like performing jazz a lot,” said Rein, a music performance major at the Univer-sity of the Arts who plays in PJO’s trumpet section. “It challenges you mentally and

physically.”Other members developed an interest in

jazz more recently.“I’ve been a classical pianist for ten years

and I got interested in jazz music last years when I came to PHS and saw the band and how much fun they were having,” said incoming PHS junior Aditya Raguram, a pianist in PJO.

Frank Rein, who graduated from PHS in June and who plans to join his brother, Rick, at the University of the Arts next year to study composition, serves double duty as trombonist and arranger for the group.

“What I have to do as an arranger is adapt music for a larger instrumentation,” he said, explaining that he often takes music that was never intended for a big band to perform, and creates individual instrument parts for each musician.

“I may have to take a song written for five singers and a rhythm section and adapt it for our group,” he said.

While PJO plays standards by jazz leg-ends like Glenn Miller, original arrange-ments of popular music by artists such Nora Jones, Michael Jackson, Aretha Franklin, and others also fill their 100 song repertoire.

“The cool thing about Frank’s arrange-ments is that he does a lot of songs that people have heard of,” Feuer said.

The Philadelphia Jazz Orchestra performs at the Montreaux Jazz Festival July 12, 2012. (Staff photo.)

JAZZ continued from Page 1

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PJO recently returned from a mid-July excursion to Europe, having been invited to perform for two afternoons at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland and touring for another eight days in Italy.

“It was a whirlwind,” Feuer said of per-forming 10 concerts in 10 days.

Throughout the trip, PJO performed in a variety of spaces - from an outdoor stage next to Lake Geneva, to the Castle of Pro-ceno, to the piazza outside of their hotel.

“It was a really great experience,” Ragu-ran said.

Audiences at the Montreux Jazz Festi-val had gathered from around the world, while the performances in Italy drew much more local crowds. The group chooses their repertoire based on who is in the audience, sticking to big band favorites if the bulk of the listeners are older, playing popular tunes if the group is younger, and mixing it up for a crowd varying in age.

“We base our selection on our audi-ences. We play it by ear on who we’re play-ing for,” Bongiovi said.

Bongiovi is proud of how his students handled the pressure of a rigorous tour.

They gained experience working with musicians and professional sound tech-nicians from around the world, and con-ducted interviews with the foreign press. Most importantly, he felt that they gained confidence in their own skills, working beside other talented musicians.

“Although they’re a student group, they’re even better than some pro groups,” Bongiovi said.

PJO will conclude its summer with sev-eral concerts throughout the month of August, including outdoor performances on Thursday, Aug. 2, at Princeton Shop-ping Center and on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at McCarter Theater Center’s Block Party. The band will also play two gigs at Chris’s Jazz Cafe in Philadelphia -- on Wednes-day, Aug. 1, and Thursday, Aug. 9. And, in what has become an annual tradition, the PJO will perform Saturday, Aug. 4, at the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington.

Rick Rein is looking forward to enter-taining and impressing audiences for the remainder of the season.

“After we’ve gone on tour and played

every night for ten days, we sound the best we will sound all summer,” he said.

To learn more about the Philadelphia Jazz Orchestra and to view its perfor-mance schedule, visit philadelphiajaz-zorchestra.com.

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ties ranging from a basic tour of the police department to a mock crime scene investi-gation, in which they learn how to use tools, evidence, DNA, and fingerprints to solve a mock murder case. The CSI program was introduced only last year, but Gering said it is already a favorite among participants.

The children also observe court, view fire department and emergency response dem-onstrations, and practice car stops. A sur-rounding police department, often Robbins-ville, conducts a K-9 demonstration, which Gering said is another of the children’s favorite activities.

They even have a tow truck crash two cars together to create an accident scene.

Gering said these different groups and departments are responsive to and are eager to participate in the academy.

“Everybody’s familiar with it and enjoys being a part of it,” he said. “If they can’t sup-port us by being here, they let us come to them.”

Sgt. Fred Williams has been with the camp since its inception. A former Marine, he teaches a class on leadership and assists with drill for the academy.

“I teach customs and courtesies from a paramilitary perspective,” he said. “March-ing and following instructions transcends the police department by teaching them to be both a follower and leader. The police department is the backdrop, but these prin-ciples are applicable in so many real-life situ-ations. They’re ahead of the game if they practice these traits now.”

He said the children learn, among other concepts, a sense of responsibility not only for themselves but also for the community as well.

“It’s up to you to live up to that,” he said. “You may have to step up, whether it’s help-ing your parents around the house, getting

your homework done, or helping a friend in a tutoring situation. It teaches them not to run from their responsibilities and to apply themselves.”

The week ends with a graduation cere-mony. Friends and family of the participants are all welcomed to attend. Gering said that is often the most satisfying part of the academy.

“We didn’t know them when they came in on Monday, but by Friday, we develop friendships and a good rapport,” he said. “Afterwards, when you see them out in the community, they’re always going to say ‘Hi.’ We get emails and phone calls. We still have members of the class of 2004 stop in. The academy is more about the end and what’s developed.”

Williams expressed a similar sentiment, saying the change the children go through during the week is particularly gratifying.

“When they get there, they’re usually not in learning mode,” he said. “At the end, though, they’re very attentive and inter-ested. They surprise themselves. Some of them are there only for their parents, but the next thing you know, they like the fact that they’re marching.”

Gering said another important trait the students develop is an understanding of the police officers themselves.

“It breaks down the barrier of the police car,” Gering said. “They learn who we are, learn our names, and recognize that they can have a conversation with us. It breaks down the stereotype of ‘I can’t talk to the police.’ We welcome them.”

Williams agreed.“It’s always good when you can get a look

at something on the inside,” he said. “What you see or hear on the news or elsewhere can be negative or glamorized, and it’s not always factual. Experiencing that firsthand is a really good thing for those involved.”

POLICE continued from Page 1

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ram to give the store’s customers an idea of the kind of products they could purchase.

“We were importing wool from Iceland, so it all fit,” he said.

Landau said Lindi’s base was designed to be only mobile enough for his staff to move it in and out of the store. He said the ram is too big to fit in a car and too heavy for one person to lift.

The ram previously went missing in 1997 after a student from The College of New Jersey took him as a prank. The ram was returned soon after.

“We’ve been saying that every 15 years Lindi likes to go on the lam,” Landau said.

This time around, Landau said he and his staff noticed Lindi was gone sometime in the afternoon on July 17. He said the ram could

have gone missing the day before.“We’ve been looking at surveillance tapes

from other stores in the area, but we haven’t found anything yet,” he said.

He said the family has yet to receive a “ramsom” note.

While Landau said the theft sounds like a joke, he and his family are not treating it as one.

“It’s kind of silly, but at the same time, it’s not,” he said. “It’s valuable to us. It’s a part of our business. Hopefully the novelty of hav-ing a stuffed ram in their home or dormitory wears off. To us, this is important.”

Landau said anyone with information regarding Lindi can contact the Princeton Borough Police Department.

ram on the lam


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director Ben Stentz looking on, the new pool re-opened in May after extensive renova-tions made it the place to be on hot summer days. Named after Stentz and the two previ-

Princeton and swimming: a perfect combination

ous rec executive directors, Don Barr and Jack Roberts, the pool has been christened Barrobertstenz. Its improvements no doubt helped draw even more swimmers to the

By rich FiSher

When it comes to the town of Princeton and the sport of swimming, it’s kind of like meshing peanut butter and jelly.

It always goes great together.This summer, it was better than ever. The

Community Park Swim Club of Princeton enjoyed another outstanding season in the Princeton Area Swimming and Diving Asso-ciation, as the swim team went 4-1 in the reg-ular season, and the diving team went 4-0. The swim team is in Division I. The diving team is in Division II.

Not only that, but the Bluefish set a team record for competitors, which are predomi-nantly homegrown products.

“This year’s team is by far the largest group we have ever had with 190 partici-pants,” coach Andy Sichet said. “With the perfect coaches, fantastic parent volunteers, and Community Park staff, the 2012 year has been the smoothest team to head coach. With the brand new facility in place, I think we all had high expectations of our swim and dive team. Neither team has disappointed the Princeton community.”

With Princeton recreation executive

SPORTS

PASDA team. The Bluefish squad consists of numerous Princeton High swimmers and, as witnessed by the Little Tigers’ success this past winter, Community Park is provid-ing an outstanding feeder system.

Sichertdifferent spelling? inherited the program three years ago from Mark and Amy Coleman, who ran it for a few years after the long tenure of Princeton High coach Greg Hand.

“I spoke with coach Hand this summer about the large legacy he left and the suc-cess of the PHS swim team,” said Sichet, a former swimmer for the powerful St. Joe’s of Metuchen program. “Most of our high school swimmers are PHS swimmers.”

Princeton has long been a hotbed of swim-ming, and it starts at an early age. When it comes to Community Park, the participants are having fun, but do maintain an intensity sometimes not seen at the rec level.

“Our population is very much focused,” *the coach* Sichet said. “They know that by working hard, reward is within reach. Most kids come to practice all five days per week, and every meet we had close to a full team attendance.”

Sichet oversees both the swimming and

Erin Kiesewetter, 8, swims the butterfly. (Photo courtesy of Anne Kiesewetter.)

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diving programs and is assisted by Mike Uchrin, Sarah Miller, Justin Petrozzini, Jesse Lieberman, Emily DeClement, Kasey Sohmer and Victoria Freeland. The coach notes that this year’s main point producers were Natalie Hansford, Gabriel Bar-Cohen and Gefen Bar-Cohen, Madeline Hoede-maker, Hannah Ash, Charlotte Singer, Will Stange and Jake Valente “to just name a few we can always count on winning events.”

Despite the fact that Community Park is a recreation summer team, which is more low key than competitive club teams, the Blue-fish still get their share of studs.

“We have a mixture of swimmers,” Sichet said. “From kids who swim only in the sum-mertime to yearround club swimmers. The truth is that all levels have contributed to our successful season. But as a summer recre-ation team, our mission statement is to intro-duce kids to a wonderful sport that rewards individual performance as well as learning to compete as a team. Our primary focus is proper strokes and speed.”

The complete team roster is as follows: Winnie Naggar, Clara McClintock, Morgan Linsley, Hannah Ash, Paul Lacava, Alyssa Lacava, Philip Lacava, Hunter Allen, Gwen-dolynn Allen, Ella Jones, Andrej Elez, Leah Thompson, Emily Bauser, Emily Becker, Katharine Becker, Isabella Diggan, Kate McLaughlin, Derek Decker, James Patten, Emma Hastrup, Chris Hastrup, David Law-rence, Allie Rho, Matthew Shanahan, Aiden Rose, Ava Rose, Caroline Sullivan, Heather Wertenbaker. are these names in any type of order? now they are just groups of names.

Jackson Burden, Margaret Schrayer, Tay-lor Whittington, Maggie Lynch, Jack Lynch, Grace Lynch, Oliver Hunsbedt, Regitze Dalsgaard Zdravkovic, Gustav Dalsgaard Zdravkovic, Taryn Wilcox, Aleigh Meredith, Harry Meredith, Teddy Meredith III, Aavya Srivastava, Sarah Taylor, Guillermo Velez, Maya Ferguson.

Sophia Navarrete, Nathaniel Boutross, Bobby Ahmad, Ruby Reynerston, Sophia Craver, Alana King, Daniel King, Caleb Wagner, Kylie Jones, Madison Csontos, Annabella Kirk, Elizabeth Blizzard, Mad-eline Hoedemaker, Grace Hoedemaker, William Stange, Taketeru Numata, Ayaka Numata, Ingrid Kuribayashi, Eric Li, Bren-don Li, Hanna Svenson, Maxwell Svenson. Ria Sharam, Dhruv Sharma, William Allan, Emily Hancock, Gabriella Morabito, Erin Kiesewetter Soren Beeson, Camille Beeson, Lisa Knigge, Julia Knigge, Peter Knigge, Bridget Lawn, Lily Rooney, Isabella Phillips, William Phillips, Myles Ryan, Marko Elez, Stefan Elez, Jessica Johnson, Maddie John-son, Camila Smith, Noah Chen, Thomas Galvin, Anna Galvin, Anna Hiltner, Natalie Hansford.

Derek Hansford, Joey Goldstein, Sofia Manekia, Rocio Soto, Phoebe Olszewski,

Ally Tracchi, Thibaut DeVico, Stephen Kratzer, Jason Kratzer, Nicole Kratzer, Kath-erine Montanari, Georgia Johnson, Julian Velazquez, Audrey You, Matthew Hawes.

Hailey Hawes, Jenifer Miller, Brett Torg-erson, Jackson Miller, Charlotte Singer, Grayson Shanley Barr, Chris Declement, Owen Brown, Julia Brown, Grace Brown, Cole Valente, Lydia Buckley, Emily Buckley, Abigail Buckley, Kathryn Frawley, Theodore Darenkov, Alosha Darenkov, Emily Rounds, Jonathan Petrozzini, Abby Walden, Amelia Emison, Oliva Rist. Lili Dudas, Lora Brand, Noa Brand, Isabelle Clayton, Ava Mitchell, Grace Ghunt, Claire Decker, Lydia Grie-bell, Faythe Endres, Kirstin Carter, Robyn Carter, Coc Mi, Eva Petrone, Jaxon Petrone, Lydia Cohen, Gabriel Bar-Cohen, Abigail Pitarresi, Gefen Bar-Cohen.

Lucy Kreipke, Charles Elliott, Jordan Petrone, Gabriella Poniz, Camilla Poniz, Megan Lynch, Arshdeep Singh, Tara Shawa, Rhea Bhatt, Macy Geller, Jake Valente and Janna Dutaud.

Top, Jessica, age 10, Maddie, 8, and Georgia Johnson, 6 support the team. Bottom, Faythe Endres, Emily Buckley and Gabi Morabito at a swim meet. Photos courtesy of Nicky Johnson and Maura Endres.)


By SaMantha [email protected]

There are not too many places to learn in the Princeton area, but the Princeton Rec-reation Department’s Skateboard Camp provides an outlet for the township’s young aspiring extreme athletes.

Camps run in four week-long sessions. The next one is scheduled for Aug. 6–10 at the Hilltop Skate Park.

“It’s the only place in Princeton where you can find some kind of skating instructor,” said camper Maxwell Gorman.

Myles Ryan enjoys the luxury of using ramps at the camp.

“We don’t have to just practice on the street,” he said.

Program supervisor Joe Marrolli said the camp started four years ago. For the first

two years, it was run in conjunction with Decked Skate Shop.

The next year, NJ Skate Shop took over. Currently, the recreation department com-pletely runs the camp.

Boys and girls aged 7 to 17 are encouraged to attend, but the oldest camper is usually around 14. Counselors say they get around 12 campers per session, and the cap is 25.

“There are kids, they’ve never rode a skateboard before,” said Alex York, a coun-selor. “There are others who are pretty expe-rienced. We try to teach them appropriately to their skill set.”

Marrolli said despite the differences in ages, the campers work together.

“I think the counselors try and incorpo-rate that as well,” he said.

At the camp, it’s all skating, all the time. When the campers take breaks or eat lunch,

Top, Joshua D’Ambrogio practices at the Hilltop Skate Park in Princeton. Bottom, Nico Bechtler attempts a trick at the skateboard camp. (Photos by Samantha Sciarrotta.)

Skate camps help get kids off the street (and onto the ramps)the counselors provide them with skate magazines and videos.

“Even when they’re not skateboarding, we just try to have them sort of learn about skateboarding and experience it in differ-ent ways through a magazine or a video or something like that,” York said. “They just kind of can see what it’s all about and see what is possible on a skateboard.”

Camper Asa Liebowitz said the counsel-

ors are helpful and keep him and the other campers motivated.

“The fact that we have counselors who are really good makes it different,” camper Nico Bechtler said. “I can really just sort of focus on my skills and get a lot of instruction and get better at it.”

Skateboarding is different from other organized sports like soccer or baseball, but the staff has no trouble with keeping a struc-

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tured learning environment. For example, they play a game called “Zombies” where the counselors gather in the center of the skate park, and the campers have to try to cross from either side without getting caught.

“I think it’s important that there is some sort of teaching aspect involved,” Marrolli said. “Any time a kid comes to camp and learns something new is a good thing in my

mind. It’s different than just a day camp. It’s just a different setting with the sport. It’s def-initely important that there’s some structure involved and that the kids get something out of the camp when they leave.”

York and counselor Sean Ryan said it is satisfying to teach children and see them succeed because of it.

“Watching them progress is the best

part,” Ryan said.With the varying skill levels of all of the

campers, progress happens often. The staff often sees the children running up to their par-ents after camp to tell them what they learned.

“Skateboarding is not something where there are real basics,” Ryan said. “Every-body has their own style. Someone’s going to be scared of one thing and another person

can be scared of something else. We kind of just let them try what they want to try and then help them when they do that.”

The main focus of the camp is to encour-age the skateboarders, no matter how old or how capable, to learn.

“The expectation is making sure every-body comes home saying they did some-thing new,” Ryan said.

Left, Maxwell Gorman attempts a trick at the Princeton skateboard camp. Middle, Myles Ryan gains momentum. Right, Gianna Peloso races around the park. (Photos by Samantha Sciarrotta.)


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Competitors take on the challenge at Sunshine Classic

Eric Shorter (left) and Alex Mitko (right), both of Princeton, competed for the West in the Sunshine Classic June 28, 2012. West won, 16-6. (Photos by Suzette J. Lucas.)

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Mark Bloom, 65, Monmouth Junction, was the 800-meter Super-veteran winner. (Photo courtesy of Princeton Athletic Club.)

Athletic Club hosts track event

The Princeton Athletic Club presented an all-comer track event at Princeton High School June 27.

Participants ages 6-65 signed up to run in one or more of the four scheduled events: the 3000m, 100m, 800m, and 4x400m relay.

In the 3000 meter run, Bradley Gorsline of Bristol, Wisconsin finished first in a time of 9:48.7. The women’s winner of the 3000 meters was Carrie Brox of Princeton in 10:45.

For the 100 meter dash, the men’s win-ner was Damien Navarro in 12.5 seconds, and first place for the women was Gabrielle Johnson in 16.6 seconds.

In the 800 meter run, Ian McIsaac of Princ-

eton finished first in 2:00.3. Janet Lewis of Bensalem, PA was the first woman in 2:38.4.

In the 4x400 meter relay, the team of Ian McIsaac, Steven Shuster, Michael John, and Bradley Gorsline finished first in 3:56.0. McIsaac, Shuster, and John had gone 1-2-3 in the immediately preceding 800 meter run.

Complete results from the All-Comer Track Event are available online at prince-tonac.org. The Princeton Athletic Club is a nonprofit running club that organizes group runs and sponsors several running events for the community each year. It is a member of the Road Runners Club of America and USA Track and Field. Tuesday - Saturday

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Ridge in elite companyKenny Ridge, the former Steinert High

standout, has been awarded an NCAA Post-graduate Scholarship as announced July 2.

Recently graduated from DeSales Univer-sity in Center Valley, Pa., and already enrolled in Villanova University law school, Ridge will begin pursuing a law degree with a focus on sport and entertainment law in the fall.

The scholarship is one of just 29 handed out to male student-athletes on a spring sports team across all divisions. The NCAA awards up to 174 postgraduate scholarships annually, 87 for men and 87 for women. The scholarships are awarded to student-athletes who excel academically and athletically and who are in their final year of intercollegiate athletics competition. Grants of $7,500 each are awarded for fall sports, winter sports and spring sports. The scholarships are one-time, non-renewable grants.

Ridge, DeSales’ Co-Male Scholar Athlete of the Year, graduated with a 3.75 cumulative grade-point average this spring as a double major in sports management and market-ing. He was a three-year standout at second base on the baseball team earning multiple honors during his senior year including All-Freedom Conference First Team, ABCA All-Region Third Team, and Capital One Aca-demic All-District First Team.

He finished the season batting .368, rank-ing second on the team in hits (60) and runs (38), while ranking third in doubles (9) and RBIs (26). He also tied for the team lead with 20 stolen bases and had a .953 fielding per-centage at second base with just 11 errors in 232 chances and turning 28 double plays.

Ridge finished his career with 110 hits (tied for 41st on the school’s all-time list), 83 runs scored (31st), and 39 stolen bases in just three years of playing time. He also ranks seventh among the DeSales leaders with an .830 (39-for-47) stolen base percent-age and 10th with 258 assists.

Lawrence High grad shines on Wesley diamond

Geoff Kimmel of Lawrence was named to the American Baseball Coaches Associa-tion/Rawlings 2012 All-South Region Sec-ond Team.

As a first baseman at Wesley College in Dover, Del., Kimmel led the Capital Athletic Conference with a .425 average, 54 runs bat-ted in and a .495 on-base percentage. He recorded school single-season records for hits (74), doubles (15) and total bases (110).

He also led his team with three triples and was second with five home runs. He ranked No. 1 in the following percentages: .632 slug-ging, 495 on-base, and .995 fielding.

Kimmel is the Wesley all-time leader in games played (165), runs batted in (155) and doubles (45) and second in hits (213) while also ranking the leaders in runs scored (110).

As a senior, he helped lead the Wolverines to the most wins in school-history with 31 in 2012 and a runner-up performance in the ECAC South Tournament.

The Lawrence High alumnus also was named to the CAC All-Academic Team.

Ewing resident finishes soph season swimmingly

Douglas Ranson of Ewing led the Miseri-cordia University men’s swim team to its best finish ever with a second-place showing at the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships. The former Notre Dame High standout won individual titles in personal-record times in the 100 (59.48) and 200 (2:10.43) breast-strokes and helped the 200 and 400 medley relay teams to MAC crowns as well. In addi-tion, he finished eighth in the 50 freestyle (22.47) and was honored with an Athlete of the Month award with the Cougars.

IN OTHER NEWS: Meghan Hayes of Robbinsville went 7-4 as a freshman pitcher for Babson (25-18). Hayes is a Hun School grad … Alicia Norato, a former team captain at Robbinsville High, competed as a fresh-man in the throwing events for the track and field team at Misericordia.

Have an item to report to The College Crowd? Send it to Mary Ann Tarr at [email protected]

Princeton’s Scott still catching on in baseball

THECOLLEGECROWD

By Mary ann tarr

Former prep standout Jonathan Scott of Princeton helped the Bryant University baseball team to a 33-21 season, including the regular-season championship of the NEC (24-8).

Scott was the starting catcher in big non-conference wins over Liberty (where he hit a key late-inning home run) and Connecticut, and he caught both ends of the conference-clinching doubleheader on the final weekend.

A former captain of the Princeton Day School squad, who led the Panthers to the 2010 Prep B title, Scott played in 29 games as a sophomore at Bryant. He batted .255 with 12 RBI. He had a .391 OBP (second highest on the team) and a .436 slugging percent-age (fourth). Platooning at his position, he handled 110 chances in the field without an error and threw out six baserunners.

Bryant had the most wins in New England and was voted third in the NEIBA Coaches Poll. Bryant will be eligible for the NCAA tournament play next year as it completed its transition into Division I.

This summer, Scott is a member of the Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League team in Little Falls, N.Y., the Mohawk Valley DiamondDawgs.

Jonathan Scott helped Bryant University to a 33-21 season in 2012. (Photo courtesy of Bryant University.)

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cAlendAR Of evenTSWEdNESdAy AuGuST 1 Warrior Class, Second Stage Theater, McGinn/Cazale

Theater, 2162 Broadway, New York City, 212-246-4422. 2st.com. Katharine Powell, daughter of Sha-ron and Bob Powell of Princeton, stars in the world premiere of a politi cal batt le of race, romance, for-giveness, and debt. A graduate of Princeton Day School, she received her bachelor’s degree from Brown University and an MFA from Tisch School of the Arts. Through Saturday, August 11. $54. 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

a Birthday Celebrati on: The Grateful dead Movie, Fathom Events, Multi plex in East Windsor. fathom-events.com. Birthday celebrati on for Jerry Garcia and screening of “The Grateful Dead Movie.” Reg-ister online. $18. 7 p.m.

Art Exhibit, Princeton university, Scudder Plaza, Rob-ertson Hall, (609) 258-3788. princeton.edu. First day of “In Circle of Animals and Zodiac Heads,” an exhibit of 12 monumental sculptures by Al Wei-wei, a Chinese arti st, architectural designer, cura-tor, and social acti vist. On view to August 1, 2013. His inspirati on is from sculptures that once adorned the fountain clock at Yuanming Yuan, an impe-rial retreat outside Beijing. Weiwei will be present on Wednesday, October 10, for public talks and a panel discussion about his artwork and his work on human rights. 10 a.m.

Moonlight Tour and dinner, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculpture.org. Three-course dinner at Rat’s Restaurant followed by a docent-led tour fea-turing sculptures lit to show their brilliance. Sturdy walking shoes recommended. Register. $75. 7 p.m.

Contra dance, Princeton Country dancers, Suzanne Patt erson Center, Monument Drive, (609) 924-6763. princetoncountrydancers.org. Instructi on fol-lowed by dance. $8. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Open Sing: Christmas Carols and Anthems, Voices Chorale, Music Together, 225 Pennington-Hopewell Road, Hopewell, (609) 924-7801. musictogether-princeton.com. Lyn Ransom and Paul Chapin con-duct. Janice Chapin and Camilla Jarnot on piano. Scores provided. Ice cream social follows the sing. Register. $10. 7:30 p.m.

Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, (609) 924-5555. theaandb.com. 21 plus. 10 p.m.

Julia and Carlos Lopez, Malaga restaurant, 511 Lalor Street, Hamilton, (609) 396-8878. malagarestau-rant.com. Flamenco dancing. $12 cover. 7:45 p.m.

Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton united Methodist Church, Nassau at Vandeventer Street, Princeton, (609) 924-2613. princetonumc.org. Hot meals served, prepared by TASK. Free. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

diabetes 360 Five, South Brunswick Health depart-ment, Municipal Building, 540 Ridge Road, South Brunswick, (732) 329-4000. “Preventi on of Compli-cati ons and Key to Success” presented by Meena S. Murthy, M.D. Register. Free. 10:45 a.m.

Guided Vision, Center for relaxati on and Healing, 666 Plainsboro Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, (609) 750-7432. relaxati onandhealing.com. “The Heartbeat of the Mother: A Guided Vision Journey for Clarity of Path and Healing of Heart” presented by Cynthia Yoder, a sound healer, spiritual life coach, and au-thor of “Divine Purpose: Find the Passion Within.” Bring a journal. Register. $15. 7 p.m.

yikes! What is Happening to My Body?, Princeton HealthCare System, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road, 888-897-8979. princetonhcs.org. Puberty Talk to Girls presented by Karen Davison, registered nurse. Register. Free. 7 p.m.

Nature Time, Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, Kingsford Community Room, 31 Titus Mill Road, Hopewell, (609) 737-7592. thewatershed.org. Story ti me for ages 3-5. Adult must stay with children un-der four. Bring water bott le. Hats, sneakers, and socks should be worn. Register. $15. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Classes, Tiger Hall Play Zone, 53 State Road, Princeton, (609) 356-0018. ti gerhallkids.com. Art class with April Zay of Hummingbird Arts for ages 4 to 7. Regis-ter. $20 to $28. 1:45 p.m.

Camera Club, South Brunswick arts Commission, South Brunswick Community Center, 124 New Road, Monmouth Juncti on, (732) 329-4000. Free. 7

p.m. to 9 p.m.Beat the Heat Movie Series, Princeton Senior re-

source Center, Suzanne Patt erson Building, 45 Stockton Street, (609) 924-7108. princetonsenior.org. Popcorn and screening of “Phantom of the Op-era.” Filmed at London’s Royal Albert Hall, the mu-sical producti on runs close to three hours. Register. Free. 1 p.m.

Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, (609) 394-3300. trentonthunder.com. Altoona. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m.

THurSday auGuST 2 The american Travelling Morrice, Grounds For Sculp-

ture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 689-1089. groundsforsculpture.org. Morris dancing is rooted in English medieval street theater. Men in white clothing perform intricate patt erns of the dance while ringing bells, clashing sti cks, and wav-ing handkerchiefs in ti me to lively folk tunes played on accordion, fi ddle, pips, and tabor. There is also one character named the Fool, whose anti cs amuse onlookers and harass dancers. ATM has performed throughout the Northeast and England. Free with $12 admission. 2 p.m.

Story Slam, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. An evening of original stories of bad dates. Author Don Laff erty will emcee. Novelists John Calu and David Hart parti cipate. Take the stage with a fi ve-minute prepared, original story, or listen as an audience member. 7 p.m.

The American Plan, Princeton Summer Theater, Ham-ilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, (609) 258-7062. princetonsummertheater.org. Comedy set in the Catskills. $25. 8 p.m.

Litt le red’s Wild ride, Princeton Summer Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, (609) 258-7062. princetonsummertheater.org. $9. 11 a.m.

art acti viti es, Princeton art Walk, Downtown Princ-eton, (609) 924-8777. facebook.com/princetonart-walk. A self-guided evening of drop in visual art acti v-iti es in downtown Princeton. Free. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Art Exhibit, Small World Coff ee, 14 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. smallworldcoff ee.com. Opening recepti on for “Beauti ful People,” an exhibit featur-ing the works of Johanna Furst of Rocky Hill. Paint-ings capture the essence of the moment in the indi-vidual’s experience. On view to September 4. 5 p.m.

English Traditi onal dance, american Travelling Mor-ris, Trenton and Hamilton, (609) 575-2100. ameri-cantravellingmorrice.org. Trenton Farmers’ Market at 11 a.m. Grounds for Sculpture at 2 p.m. Douglas Plaza, Trenton, at 8 p.m. 11 a.m.

argenti ne Tango, Viva Tango, Suzanne Patt erson Cen-ter, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (732) 789-5272. vivatango.org. Class and practi ce session. $12. 8 p.m.

dick Gratt on, Cedar Pub at Cedar Gardens, 661 Route 33, Mercerville, (609) 587-0930. allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Summer Music Series, Palmer Square, On the Green, (609) 921-2333. palmersquare.com. Glenn Kaufman performs. Free. 12 p.m. to 2 p.m.

Summer Courtyard Concert Series, arts Coun-cil of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton, (609) 924-8777. artscouncilofprinceton.org. Philadelphia Jazz Or-chestra with the Princeton High School Jazz Ensem-ble. Bring a lawn chair. Free. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Music in the Park, Lawrenceville Main Street, Weeden Park, Main Street, (609) 219-9300. Lawrencevil-leMainStreet.com. Off the Map performs pop and rock fusion. Free. Bring blankets or chairs. Food available aft er 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

Princeton Farmers’ Market, Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street, Princeton, (609) 655-8095. princetonfarm-ersmarket.com. Produce, cheese, breads, baked goods, fl owers, chef cooking demonstrati ons, books for sale, family acti viti es, workshops, music, and more. Rain or shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

aBCs of Exercise, Capital Health Medical Center, Capi-tal Way, Pennington, (609) 537-7081. Diabetes se-ries features informati on about starti ng an excer-cise program. Register. 2 p.m.

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ter, 540 Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction, 888-897-8979. princetonhcs.org. Presented by John Frank, Outpatient Rehabilitation Network. Register. Free. 12:15 p.m.

Meditation Group, Mercer Free School, Lawrence Community Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing Road, Lawrence, (609) 403-2383. For all levels in a sharing experience. Register. 6:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

Classes, Tiger Hall Play Zone, 53 State Road, Princeton, (609) 356-0018. tigerhallkids.com. Ballet and jazz dance class for ages 3-5 at 2 p.m. Hip hop dance class for ages 6-9 at 3:15 p.m. Register. $20 each. 2 p.m.

Teacher Expo, Eagle Productions, Hilton Garden Inn, 800 Route 130, Hamilton, 201-634-0338. teacher-expos.com. For teachers of grades K to 12. Exhibi-tions on publishers, professional development, cur-riculum enhancement, innovations, technology, school supplies, financial and retirement planning, colleges and universities, class trips, assembly pro-grams, and fundraisers. Free. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.


Friday auGuST 3 Say Goodnight Gracie, Bristol riverside Theater, 120

Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brtstage.org. Drama by Rupert Holmes features a show based on the real love story of George Burns and his wife Gracie Allen. Alan Safier stars. Michael White directs. $35. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.

The Wizard of Oz Sing-along, Kelsey Theater, Mer-cer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, (609) 570-3333. kelseyat-mccc.org. Sing along with the original 1939 MGM classic, “The Wizard of Oz.” Costume and trivia con-tests. $18 includes audience participation kit with kazoos, bubbles, and noisemakers. 7 p.m.

Make Me a Match, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executive (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-

maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when she hears her biological clock ticking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.

Spring awakening, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical for mature audiences. Blankets, seat cush-ions, a flashlight, and insect repellent are recom-mended. Picnics welcome before show. Food avail-able. $15. 7:30 p.m.


Little red’s Wild ride, Princeton Summer Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, (609) 258-7062. princetonsummertheater.org. $9. 11 a.m.

Alice in Wonderland, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cushions and insect repellent are recom-mended. 11 a.m.

Marilyn Monroe: 50th anniversary of Her death, Princ-eton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “The Prince and the Showgirl” at 4 p.m. Screening of “My Week with Marilyn” at 7 p.m. 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.

division of Culture and Heritage, Mercer County, Meadow Lakes Retirement Community, Route 571, East Windsor, (609) 989-6661. mercercounty.org. Closing ceremony for annual senior art show fea-turing original works of art created within the last three years by Mercer County residents age 60 and older. Free. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

English Traditional dances, american Travelling Mor-rice, Lahaska and Doylestown, PA, (609) 575-2100. americantravellingmorrice.org. Peddler’s Village at 11 a.m.; Fonthill Castle at 1 p.m.; Mercer Museum at 4 p.m.; Doylestown downtown at 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.

Folk dance, Princeton Folk dance, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (609) 912-1272. princetonfolkdance.org. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance. No partner needed. $5. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

dick Gratton, Chambers Walk Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, (609) 896-5995. allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Al Oliver with gentle jazz. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

John & Carm, Teddy’s, 49 North Main Street, Cran-bury, (609) 655-3120. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Open Mic Night, infini-T Cafe, 4 Hulfish Street, Princ-eton, (609) 712-3921. Hosted by Manish Anand of West Windsor. 9 p.m.

Catch a rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Cen-ter, West Windsor, (609) 987-8018. catcharising-star.com. Register. $19.50. 8 p.m.

restaurant Supported agriculture dinner Series, Tre Piani, 120 Rockingham Row, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, (609) 452-1515. trepiani.com. Three course farm to table dinner. Register. $29. 5 p.m.

Wine Tasting dinner, Salt Creek Grille, One Rocking-ham Row, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, (609) 419-4200. saltcreekgrille.com. Dinner paired with se-lections of Cakebread Cellar wines. Register. $119. 6:30 p.m.

drama Workshops, Princeton Summer Theater, Ham-

ilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, (609) 258-7062. princetonsummertheater.org. “Lights, Set, and Sound” for aspiring actors ages 7 to 12. Register. $35. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Summer Series, South Brunswick recreation, Beech Woods Park, Monmouth Junction, (732) 329-4000. sbtnj.net. Magic and a ventriloquist. Rain location is South Brunswick Community Center, 124 New Road, Monmouth Junction. Free. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Star Watch, amateur astronomers association of Princeton, Simpson Observatory, Washington Crossing State Park, Titusville, (609) 737-2575. princetonastronomy.org. Weather-permitting. Free. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

divorce recovery Program, Princeton Church of Christ, 33 River Road, Princeton, (609) 581-3889. princetonchurchofchrist.com. Non-denominational support group for men and women. Free. 7:30 p.m.

SaTurday auGuST 4 Say Goodnight Gracie, Bristol riverside Theater, 120

Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brtstage.org. Drama by Rupert Holmes features a show based on the real love story of George Burns and his wife Gracie Allen. Alan Safier stars. Michael White directs. $35. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

The Wizard of Oz Sing-along, Kelsey Theater, Mer-cer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, (609) 570-3333. kelseyat-mccc.org. Sing along with the original 1939 MGM classic, “The Wizard of Oz.” Costume and trivia con-tests. $18 includes audience participation kit with kazoos, bubbles, and noisemakers. 7 p.m.

Make Me a Match, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executive (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when she hears her biological clock ticking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.

Spring awakening, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical for mature audiences. Blankets, seat cush-ions, a flashlight, and insect repellent are recom-mended. Picnics welcome before show. Food avail-able. $15. 7:30 p.m.



Alice in Wonderland, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cushions and insect repellent are recom-mended. 11 a.m.

Marilyn Monroe: 50th anniversary of Her death, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “The Misfits.” 4 p.m.

English Traditional dance, american Travelling Mor-ris, Pennington, Titusville, and Princeton, (609) 575-2100. Honey Brook Organic Farm, Pennington, at 10 a.m. Washington Crossing Park, Titusville, at noon. Nassau Hall, Princeton University, at 3 p.m. Princ-eton Public Library plaza at 6 p.m. 10 a.m.

EVENTS continued from Page 21

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Salsa Sensati on, Central Jersey dance Society, Su-zanne Patt erson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princ-eton, (609) 945-1883. centraljerseydance.org. Les-son followed by social dance. No partner needed. Refreshments. $12. 7 p.m.

Summer Social, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculp-ture.org. Music of the 1950s. Workshops for danc-ing and creati ng sock hop sculptures with real socks. Enjoy a malt shake, root beer fl oat, or make your own sundae. Dress for the occasion. Free with park admission ($12). 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Jung Wombats with rock. Wine by the glass or bott le; brick oven pizza, and cheese platt ers are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

John & Carm, Wildfl owers restaurant, 2572 Penning-ton Road, Pennington, (609) 737-2392. wildfl ow-ersinnrestaurant.com. 9 p.m.

and the Beat Goes On Music Series, West Windsor arts Council, Nassau Park Pavilion, West Wind-sor, (609) 716-1931. westwindsorarts.org. Ray Ro-driquez y Swing Sabroso with salsa and Lati n music. Bring chairs or blankets. Free. 7 p.m.


Burger Mania Cook Off , Mercer County Park Commis-sion, Mercer County Park, near the ice skati ng rink, West Windsor, (609) 448-1854. mercercounty.org. Mercer County restaurants and caterers compete for the ti tle of Mercer County’s Ulti mate Burger Award. Music by Hey Bulldog at 3 p.m.; and Bigg Ro-meo at 5:30 p.m. Free admission. 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Freezing, Canning, and Preserving Class, Terhune Or-chards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrenceville, (609) 924-2310. terhuneorchards.com. Pam Mount pres-ents informati on about preserving peaches, corn, tomatoes, blueberries, raspberries, and blackber-ries. Rain or shine. Register. Free. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Fife and drum Evening, Old Barracks Museum, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, (609) 396-1776. barracks.org. “Taptoe” includes a variety of military and tra-diti onal songs common during the American Revo-luti on. Selecti ons include vocal, Celti c fl ute, fi ddle, and bodhran. Bring a blanket or chair, $10. Refresh-ments may be purchased. $20 includes a reserved seat on the second fl oor gallery with wine and cheese. Register. 8 p.m.

Lake Carnegie Paddle, Stony Brook Millstone Water-shed, Turning Basin Park, Alexander Road, Prince-ton, (609) 737-7592. thewatershed.org. Join natu-ralist Jeff Hoagland for a summer morning paddle of Lake Carnegie. For families with children ages six and up. Register. $25 for single canoe registrants, $50 per canoe or tandem kayak, $30 for single per-son kayak. 9:30 a.m. to noon.

Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning Basin Park, Alexan-der Road, Princeton, (609) 896-0546. Three-mile walk on the towpath. Bad weather cancels. Free. 10 a.m.

Family Nature Programs, New Jersey audubon, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 Scott s Corner Road, Plains-boro, (609) 897-9400. njaudubon.org. “Specimen of the Day,” a hands-on experience. Register. $5. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Company, Witherspoon and Nassau streets, (609) 902-3637. princetontour-company.com. $20. 8 p.m.

Town Hall Meeti ng, u.S. representati ve rush Holt,

Cranbury Town Hall, 23-A North Main Street, Cran-bury, (609) 750-9365. holt.house.gov. Residents of central New Jersey are invited to share their views and hear updates on issues aff ecti ng the commu-nity, including job creati on, Medicare, educati on, and more. Register by E-mail to [email protected]. Free. 10 a.m.

Town Hall Meeti ng, u.S. representati ve rush Holt, Ewing Township Municipal Building, 2 Jake Garzio Drive, Ewing, (609) 750-9365. holt.house.gov. Res-idents of central New Jersey are invited to share their views and hear updates on issues aff ecti ng the community, including job creati on, Medicare, educati on, and more. Register by E-mail to [email protected]. Free. 1 p.m.

Open House, Musicians in the Making, NextGen Church, 1300 Windsor-Edinburg Road, West Wind-sor, (609) 750-0600. musiciansinthemaking.com. Early childhood music and piano instructi on pro-grams presented by Candice Choi, the new owner and director. Informati on, demonstrati on classes, and piano performances by current students. Reg-ister by E-mail to [email protected]. Free. 10 a.m. to noon.

Princeton Bicycling Event, Princeton Free Wheel-ers, Mercer County College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, (609) 882-4739. princeton-freewheelers.com. The club’s 32nd annual touring extravaganza gives bikers a choice of seven tours through central New Jersey ranging from 16 to 100 miles, from easy, fl at terrain to rugged hill climbs. Anyone who rides a bicycle safely and wears an ap-proved cycling helmet is invited. All rides begin and end at Mercer County College. Services include free parking, rest rooms, emergency help, water, and snack stops. Close to 1,200 cycles are expected to att end. Register online. $30 includes a post-ride lunch. $35 on-site registrati on. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Golf Tournament, James E. Cryan Memorial, Mercer County Park, 1638 Old Trenton Road, West Wind-sor, (609) 448-2088. cryantennis.com. Benefi t for Contact of Mercer County. Tennis clinic at 10 a.m. Final tournament begins at noon. 10 a.m.

SuNdAy AuGuST 5 Make Me a Match, Off -Broadstreet Theater, 5 South

Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off -broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executi ve (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when she hears her biological clock ti cking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 1:30 p.m.

The Wizard of Oz Sing-along, Kelsey Theater, Mer-cer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, (609) 570-3333. kelseyat-mccc.org. Sing along with the original 1939 MGM classic, “The Wizard of Oz.” Costume and trivia con-tests. $18 includes audience parti cipati on kit with kazoos, bubbles, and noisemakers. 2 p.m.


Say Goodnight Gracie, Bristol riverside Theater, 120 Radcliff e St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brtstage.org. Drama by Rupert Holmes features a show based on the real love story of George Burns and his wife Gracie Allen. Alan Safi er stars. Michael White directs. $35. 3 p.m.

Spring awakening, Washington Crossing Open Air

Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical for mature audiences. Blankets, seat cush-ions, a fl ashlight, and insect repellent are recom-mended. Picnics welcome before show. Food avail-able. $15. 7:30 p.m.

Alice in Wonderland, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cushions and insect repellent are recom-mended. 4 p.m.

Marilyn Monroe: 50th anniversary of Her death, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “Some Like it Hot” with a discussion about Marilyn Monroe led by Paul Sofi an. 3 p.m.

Art Exhibit, arti sts’ Gallery, 18 Bridge Street, Lambert-ville, (609) 397-4588. lambertvillearts.com. Closing recepti on for “Water Light,” watercolor painti ngs by Eric Rhinehart and Carol Sanzalone. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Carillon Concert, Princeton university, 88 College Road West, Princeton, (609) 258-3654. princeton.edu. Julia Litt leton from Pennsylvania performs on the Class of 1892 bells. Rain or shine. Free. 1 p.m.to 1:45 p.m.

Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellval-leyvineyards.com. Chris Bauer performs. Wine by the glass or bott le; brick oven pizza, and cheese platt ers are available. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Open Bluegrass, Alchemist & Barrister, 28 Wither-spoon Street, Princeton, (609) 924-5555. theaandb.com. Jam night. 9 p.m.

Summer Concert Series, Hamilton recreati on, Kuser Farm, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, (609) 890-3630. “The Music We Grew Up With” presented by Tom Glover. Bring a blanket or folding chair. Free. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Summer Concert Series, East Windsor Township, Etra Lake Park. east-windsor.nj.us. Rag Doll is a Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons tribute band. Rain date is Sunday, August 12. 6 p.m.

Original Mind Zen Sangha, Fellowship in Prayer, 291 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. originalmindzen.com. Zen meditati on and Buddhist services. Free. See EVENTS, Page 24

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6:45 p.m. to 9 p.m.Laughter yoga, Princeton Center for yoga & Health,

Orchard Hill Center, 88 Orchard Road, Skillman, (609) 924-7294. princetonyoga.com. Combine laughter with deep breathing and relaxation of yoga. $6. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Walking Tour, Historical Society of Princeton, Bain-bridge House, 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, (609) 921-6748. princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour of downtown Princeton and Princeton Univer-sity includes stories about the early history of Princ-eton, the founding of the University, and the Ameri-can Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6 to 12. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Annual Commemoration, Hiroshima Day, Robertson Hall, Princeton University. Picnic at Scudder Plaza (adjacent to Woodrow Wilson School) followed by a program at Dodds Auditorium. Speakers include “Nuclear Famine: A Billion People at Risk” by An-drew Kanter, president of Physicians for Social Re-sponsibility; and Yuichi Yokoyama, grandson of a survivor of the atomic bombings. Panel on nuclear weapons in South Africa includes Pervez Hoodb-hoy, professor of physics, Quaid-e-Azam University; A.H. Nayyar, professor of physics, Lahore Univer-sity; M.V. Ramana, physicist, Nuclear Futures Labo-ratory; and Zia Mian, director of Project for Peace and Security in South Asia. Music by the Solidarity Singers of the New Jersey Industrial Union Council. Picnic will be canceled if raining. 6 p.m. Central Jer-sey Geek Culture appreciation, South Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, (732) 329-4000. sbpl.info. For ages 20s and 30s. Free. 1:30 p.m.

MONday auGuST 6 Movies, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon

Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “Moonstruck” with Cher and Nicolas Cage. 7 p.m.

Paul-andre Bempechat, Westminster Choir College, Bristol Chapel, 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton, (609) 921-2663. rider.edu. Piano concert. Free. 7:30 p.m.

Monthly Meeting, Compassionate Friends, Capital Health System, 1445 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton, (609) 516-8047. tcfmercer.org. Meeting to assist families toward the positive resolution of grief following the death of a child of any age and to provide information to help others be support-ive. 7:30 p.m.

youth Leadership Conference, american red Cross, 707 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 973-538-2160. njredcross.org. Four day conference for students entering grades 9 to 12. Activities include a course for disaster service, exploring humanitarian law, CPR training, lessons in government relations and civic responsibility, and Spark the Wave program focusing on communication, leadership, project planning, and diversity awareness. Register. $100. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Summer drumming, Princeton Senior resource Cen-

ter, Courtyard, Suzanne Patterson Building, (609) 924-7108. princetonsenior.org. Drumming circle led by Mauri Tyler, a Remo endorsed HealthRhythms facilitator who teaches drumming for Princeton Adult School. No musical experience required. Drums provided or BYO. For all ages. $5. Rain loca-tion in inside the building. 6:45 p.m.

General Meeting, italian american Festival associa-tion, Heritage Center, 2421 Liberty Street, Hamil-ton, (609) 631-7544. italianamericanfestival.com. Seeking volunteers for the September festival. Open to the public. 7 p.m.

TuESdAy AuGuST 7 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.

Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. Through Sunday, August 26. 8 p.m.

international Folk dancing, Princeton Folk dance, Su-zanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Prince-ton, (609) 921-9340. princetonfolkdance.org. Ethnic dances of many cultures and countries using their original music. Beginners welcome. For all ages. Les-son followed by dance. No partner needed. $3. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

author Event, Barnes & Noble, MarketFair, West Windsor, (609) 716-1570. bn.com. Tom Angle-berger, author of “The Secret of the Fortune Wookie” with a book launch event. 2 p.m.

Poetry Workshop, delaware Valley Poets, Lawrence Public Library, Darrah Lane, (609) 882-9246. dela-warevalleypoets.com. Visitors welcome. Bring 10 copies of your poem. Free. 7:30 p.m.

Poetry Workshop, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1, Lawrence Township, (609) 989-6920. mcl.org. 7:30 p.m.

i Got it Bad, and That ain’t Good, Westminster Choir College, Bristol Chapel, 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton, (609) 921-2663. rider.edu. Music of Duke Ellington and Guillaume Machaut. Free. 7:30 p.m.

Princeton Eats: Cooking with Local ingredients, Princ-eton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-9529. princetonlibrary.org. Chef Christopher Albrecht of Eno Terra shares tips for creating meals using ingredients from the farmers’ market. Regis-ter. Free. 10 a.m.

Guided Tour, Princeton Airport, 41 Airpark Road, Montgomery, (609) 921-3100. princetonairport.com. Tour includes information about the past 100 years of the airport, the present, and the fu-ture. View experimental, aerobatic, and homebuilt aircraft; watch arrivals of planes; visit the mainte-nance shop; and sit in a plane to understand how the controls work. Rain cancels. Free. 10:30 a.m.

JobSeekers, Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street, (609) 924-2277. trinityprinceton.org. networking and job support, free. 7:30 p.m.

annual Native Plant Sale, d&r Greenway Land Trust, Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, (609) 924-4646. drgreenway.org. Quart and gallon sized containers from $5 to $12. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Barbecue, Princeton Ski Club, Brodzinksi, 72 Hamilton Lakes Drive, Hamilton, (609) 588-4737. princeton-ski.org. Bring your own food, drinks, and chair. Reg-ister. Free. 6 p.m.

Casual Social, Professional and Business Singles Net-work, Tre Bar, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 610-384-5544. PBSNinfo.com. Cash bar with appetizer specials. 40 plus. $18 cover. 6 p.m. 9 p.m.

Trivia Night, Pure restaurant and Lounge, 3499 Route 1 South, West Windsor, (609) 919-0770. pureprinc-eton.com. Drink and appetizer specials, prizes. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, (609) 394-3300. trentonthunder.com. Reading. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m.

WEdNESdAy AuGuST 8 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.

Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 8 p.m.

Contra dance, Princeton Country dancers, Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument Drive, (609) 924-6763. princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction fol-lowed by dance. $8. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Emily asher Quartet, New Brunswick Jazz Project, Hyatt, 2 Albany Street, New Brunswick, (732) 640-0021. nbjp.org. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.


Summer Music Festival, Forrestal Village, College Road West and Route 1 South, Plainsboro, (609) 799-7400. princetonforrestalvillage.com. Billy Wal-ton Band presents music of Bruce Springsteen. Bring a chair. Free. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.


Simple Suppers: a Healthy Way to dine, Capital Health Medical Center, RWJ Center, 3100 Quak-erbridge Road, Hamilton, (609) 537-7081. Heart healthy dinner prepared by Michael Tuccillo, a RWJ Hamilton chef. Register. $15. 6 p.m.

Nature Time, Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, Kingsford Community Room, 31 Titus Mill Road, Hopewell, (609) 737-7592. thewatershed.org. Story time for ages 3-5. Adult must stay with children un-der four. Bring water bottle. Hats, sneakers, and socks should be worn. Register. $15. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Classes, Tiger Hall Play Zone, 53 State Road, Princeton, (609) 356-0018. tigerhallkids.com. Art class with April Zay of Hummingbird Arts for ages 4 to 7. Regis-ter. $20 to $28. 1:45 p.m.

The Night Belongs To us, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, (609) 924-9529. princetonlibrary.org. Learn about animals that hunt, navigate, and survive at night for ages five and up presented by Bill Bosenberg of Snakes ‘n’

Scales. 2 p.m. Team Nimbus, Camillo’s Cafe, Princeton Shopping

Center, 908-359-4787. teamnimbusnj.com. “Small Business Insight,” monthly lunch talk, every second Wednesday, free. 1 p.m.

Beat the Heat Movie Series, Princeton Senior re-source Center, Suzanne Patterson Building, 45 Stockton Street, (609) 924-7108. princetonsenior.org. Popcorn and screening of “Tinker, Tailor, Sol-dier, Spy.” Register. Free. 1 p.m.


THurSday auGuST 9 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.


Spring awakening, Bristol riverside Theater, 120 Rad-cliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brtstage.org. Musical, edited for younger audiences, is recom-mended only for ages 15 and up. $22 to $32. 7:30 p.m.



argentine Tango, Viva Tango, Suzanne Patterson Cen-ter, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (732) 789-5272. vivatango.org. Class and practice session. $12. 8 p.m.

Bob Egan, Peacock inn, 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, (609) 924-1707. peacockinn.com. “At the Key-board.” 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Summer Courtyard Concert Series, arts Coun-cil of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton, (609) 924-8777. artscouncilofprinceton.org. Klez Dispensers. Bring a lawn chair. Free. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Music in the Park, Lawrenceville Main Street, Weeden Park, Main Street, (609) 219-9300. Lawrencevil-leMainStreet.com. Stringville performs jazz stards with a bit of Gypsy jazz and bossa nova. Free. Bring blankets or chairs. Food available after 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

Princeton Farmers’ Market, Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street, Princeton, (609) 655-8095. princetonfarm-ersmarket.com. Produce, cheese, breads, baked goods, flowers, chef cooking demonstrations, books for sale, family activities, workshops, music, and more. Rain or shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.




Friday auGuST 10 Make Me a Match, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South

Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executive (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when she hears her biological clock ticking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.

Page to Stage Series, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonli-brary.org. Staged reading of “The Arabian Nights.” 7 p.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 7:30 p.m.

Anything Goes, Washington Crossing Open Air The-ater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical by Cole Porter. Blankets, seat cushions, a flashlight, and insect repellent are recommended. Picnics wel-come before show. Food available. $15. 7:30 p.m.

The American Plan, Princeton Summer Theater, Ham-


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ilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, (609) 258-7062. princetonsummertheater.org. Comedy set in the Catskills. $25. 8 p.m.


Pinocchio, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Ti-tusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cushions and insect repellent are recommended. 11 a.m.

Shoe assemblage Workshop, Grounds For Sculp-ture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculpture.org. Workshop include cutting, sculpting, and constructing a variety of shoes into a three dimensional assemblage. Shoes and materials will be provided but you may bring your own. Regis-ter. $95. Noon. to 5 p.m.


dick Gratton, Chambers Walk Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, (609) 896-5995. allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Eric Dabb on guitar. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Courtyard Concert, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculp-tors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. grounds-forsculpture.org. Eastside Vibe with R&B, funk, and pop. Register. $12. Rain or shine. 7:30 p.m.


The Nerds, rho ristorante, 50 Riverview Plaza, Wa-terfront Park, Route 29, Trenton, (609) 393-7300. rhowaterfront.com. On the terrace. 9 p.m.

Summer Concert Series, Mercer County Park Commis-sion, Lake Mercer, Mercer County Park, West Wind-sor, (609) 448-1854. mercercounty.org. Shorty Long and the Jersey Horns. Beer and wine garden. Food available. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.



Hallmark Wine Series, rat’s restaurant, Toad Hall Shop, 126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton, (609) 584-7800. groundsforsculpture.org. “Down Under: Wines from Australia and New Zealand” presented by Alan Hallmark, Rat’s resident wine expert and beverage manager. Wine tasting. Register. $10 (will be applied to optional dinner at Rat’s). 5:30 p.m.

drama Workshops, Princeton Summer Theater, Ham-ilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, (609) 258-7062. princetonsummertheater.org. “Scene and Story” for aspiring actors ages 7 to 12. Register. $35. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

divorce recovery Program, Princeton Church of Christ, 33 River Road, Princeton, (609) 581-3889. princetonchurchofchrist.com. Non-denominational support group for men and women. Free. 7:30 p.m.

SaTurday auGuST 11 Spring awakening, Bristol riverside Theater, 120

Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brtstage.org. Musical, edited for younger audiences, is rec-ommended only for ages 15 and up. $22 to $32. 11 a.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

award Night, Kelsey Theater, Mercer County Commu-nity College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Wind-sor, (609) 570-3333. kelseyawards.weeby.com. Award show that celebrates and recognizes shows and performances from the past season. Hosted by Kyrus and Rachel Tovar leads the dance team. Per-formances, skits, and awards. $12. 7 p.m.

Make Me a Match, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executive (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when

she hears her biological clock ticking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.





Handmade Paper Orb Workshop, Grounds For Sculp-ture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculpture.org. Use the quirky shapes of Sharon Engelstein’s inflatable sculptures as inspira-tion to create your own whimsical paper orbs. Reg-ister. $115. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Tots on Tour, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculp-ture.org. For ages 3-5. Listen to a story, become park explorers, make original works of art. One adult must accompany each child. Register. Free with park admission. Rain or shine. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Art Exhibit, artists’ Gallery, 18 Bridge Street, Lambert-ville, (609) 397-4588. lambertvillearts.com. Open-ing reception for “Crossroads,” a shared show with works of Paul Grecian and Richard Harrington ded-icated to the wanderers and explorers and all the varied paths they may follow. On view to Septem-ber 2. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

English Country dance, Princeton Country dancers, Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument Drive, (609) 924-6763. princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruc-tion followed by dance. $10. 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Black Cat Habitat with classic rock. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

John Henry Goldman and the Straight Jazz Trio, Tusk restaurant, 1736 Route 206 South, Montgomery, 908-829-3417. tuskrestaurant.com. Goldman on trumpet, Wilbo Wright on bass, and Spencer Caton on piano. Reservations suggested. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Summer Music Series, Palmer Square, On the Green, (609) 921-2333. palmersquare.com. Free. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.


Blood drive, Masonic Lodge Gothic Fraternal #27, Poor Boy Sub Shop, 950 Route 33, Hamilton. E-mail [email protected] for information. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Outwater’s Militia, Washington Crossing State Park, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titus-ville, (609) 737-9303. A reenactment group portrays Revolutionary War militia encampments for the weekend. Drilling and crafts fair. $5 per vehicle. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Community day, Windsor Chapel, 401 Village Road East, West Windsor, (609) 799-2559. windsorcha-pel.org. Music, petting zoo, pony rides, games, face painting, and balloon animals. Free admission. Food is available or bring your own. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Family Night, East Windsor Township, Etra Lake Park. east-windsor.nj.us. Screening of “Dolphin Tail.” Free. 7 p.m.


Butterfly Festival and Green Fair, Stony Brook Mill-stone Watershed, 31 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, (609) 737-7592. thewatershed.org. Environmen-tally-friendly activities for all ages include visits to the butterfly house, nature hikes, hayrides, music, costume parade, and the Tesla electric roadster. $10; $25 per carload. Park at Bristol-Myers Squibb. No pets. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Family Nature Programs, New Jersey audubon, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner Road, Plains-boro, (609) 897-9400. njaudubon.org. “Dragons of the Summer Skies” presented by Chris Magarelli. Register. $5. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.


SuNdAy AuGuST 12 MM2 Modern dance, Grounds For Sculpture, 126

Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 689-1089. grounds-forsculpture.org. “Conversations: A Dialog in Move-ment” presented by 10 dancers and choreogra-phers. Rain or shine. Free with $12 park admission. 2 p.m.

Spring awakening, Bristol riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brtstage.org. Musical, edited for younger audiences, is rec-ommended only for ages 15 and up. $22 to $32. 11 a.m.

Make Me a Match, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executive (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when she hears her biological clock ticking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 1:30 p.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29

to $54. 2 p.m. The American Plan, Princeton Summer Theater, Ham-

ilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, (609) 258-7062. princetonsummertheater.org. Comedy set in the Catskills. $25. 2 p.m.

The Falsettos Murder, EaSEL animal rescue League, Freddie’s Tavern, 12 Railroad Avenue, Ewing, (609) 512-6065. easalnj.org. Murder mystery dinner the-ater by Without a Cue Productions. Benefit for homeless, abused, and abandoned cats, dogs, and horses in Mercer County. Register. $50 includes din-ner. 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.


Pinocchio, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titus-ville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cush-ions and insect repellent are recommended. 4 p.m.

Ballroom Blitz, Central Jersey dance Society, Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument Drive, Princeton, (609) 945-1883. centraljerseydance.org. Tango les-son from 4 to 5 p.m. Open dancing to ballroom and Latin music by MB Music from 5 to 8 p.m. $12. No partner needed. Beginners welcome. 4 p.m.

Carillon Concert, Princeton university, 88 College Road West, Princeton, (609) 258-3654. princeton.edu. Lisa Lonie from Pennsylvania performs on the Class of 1892 bells. Rain or shine. Free. 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.

Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellval-leyvineyards.com. Al Oliver performs. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Summer Concert Series, Hamilton recreation, Kuser Farm, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, (609) 890-3630. “The Music We Grew Up With” presented by Tom Glover. Bring a blanket or folding chair. Free. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Original Mind Zen Sangha, Fellowship in Prayer, 291 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. originalmindzen.com. Zen meditation and Buddhist services. Free. 6:45 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Everything about Preserving the Bounty of the Farm, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrencev-ille, (609) 924-2310. terhuneorchards.com. “Every-thing Vegetables” presented by Kim Rizk, owner of Jammin Crepes. Register. Free. 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Outwater’s Militia, Washington Crossing State Park, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titus-ville, (609) 737-9303. A reenactment group portrays Revolutionary War militia encampments for the weekend. Drilling and crafts fair. $5 per vehicle. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Walking Tour, Historical Society of Princeton, Bain-bridge House, 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, (609) 921-6748. princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour of downtown Princeton and Princeton Uni-

See EVENTS, Page 26

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versity includes stories about the early history of Princeton, the founding of the University, and the American Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6 to 12. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

MONday auGuST 13 Poets at the Library, Princeton Public Library, 65

Witherspoon Street, Fireplace on second floor, (609) 924-9529. princetonlibrary.org. Readers Don-ald Lev and Corey Langer followed by an open mic. 7:30 p.m.

Postcard Collecting, Washington Crossing Card Col-lectors, Union Fire Hall, 1396 River Road, Titusville, (609) 737-3555. wc4postcards.org. “Garfield” by Larry Hoffman; “Barbie” by Carol Meszaros; and “Interesting Animals” by Allen Schwartz. An auction will follow. 8 p.m.



international Folk dancing, Princeton Folk dance, Su-zanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princ-eton, (609) 921-9340. princetonfolkdance.org. Ethnic dances of many cultures and countries us-ing their original music. Beginners welcome. For all ages. Lesson followed by dance. No partner needed. $3. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Stories for a Hot Summer Night, Princeton Public Li-brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace on second floor, (609) 924-9529. princetonlibrary.org. Read-ers from Plainsboro Writers Group and Barnes & Noble Writers Exchange. 7 p.m.

Caregivers Support Group, alzheimer’s association, Brandywine Senior Living, 155 Raymond Road, Monmouth Junction, (609) 987-8121. alz.org. 1 p.m.

Caregiver Coffee and dessert Hour, Buckingham Place, 155 Raymond Road, Monmouth Junction, (609) 426-1545. buckinghamplace.net. Resource workshop for busy caregivers. Facilitated by Lou-ise Donnangelo, a resource specialist. Supervised activities for family member. Register. Free. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Benefits of Weight Training, Capital Health Medical Center, Capital Way, Pennington, (609) 537-7081. Jack Stolte, an exercise physiologist, presents infor-mation about weight training. Register. 2 p.m.

NaMi Connection, NaMi Mercer, 3371 Brunswick Pike, Suite 124, Lawrenceville, (609) 799-8994. na-mimercer.org. Support group for people affected by mental illness. E-mail [email protected] for information. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Guided Tour, Princeton Airport, 41 Airpark Road, Montgomery, (609) 921-3100. princetonairport.com. Tour includes information about the past 100 years of the airport, the present, and the fu-ture. View experimental, aerobatic, and homebuilt

aircraft; watch arrivals of planes; visit the mainte-nance shop; and sit in a plane to understand how the controls work. Rain cancels. Free. 10:30 a.m.



Golf Classic, Joshua Harr Shane Foundation, Mercer Oaks, 725 Village Road West, West Windsor, (609) 936-9603. joshuaharrshane.org. Harr was a volun-teer at Princeton Medical Center, and a member of FIJI fraternity at Rutgers. Benefit for children, hos-pitals, and families in need. Shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Register online. $170 includes golf, lunch, din-ner, and open bar. 11 a.m.

WEdNESdAy AuGuST 15 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.


Movies, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “The Way,” a collaboration between Emilio Estevez and his father, Martin Sheen. 6:30 p.m.


John & Carm, Fedora Cafe, 2633 Main Street, Law-renceville, (609) 895-0844. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.



Caregiver Support Group, alzheimer’s association, RWJ Center for Health and Wellness, 3100 Quaker-bridge Road, Mercerville, (609) 396-6788. alz.org. Free. 6 p.m.

yikes! What is Happening to My Body?, Princeton HealthCare System, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road, 888-897-8979. princetonhcs.org. Puberty Talk to Boys presented by Karen Davison, registered nurse. Register. Free. 7 p.m.


yosi Pajama Party Concert, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace on second floor, (609) 924-9529. princetonlibrary.org. For ages three and up. Pajamas invited. 7 p.m.

Terrarium Making, Monday Morning Flower and Bal-loon Company, 111 Main Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, (609) 520-2005. sendingsmiles.com. An evening to build your own terrarium while enjoying local wine and cheese. Register. $75. 6:30 p.m.

Beat the Heat Movie Series, Princeton Senior re-source Center, Suzanne Patterson Building, 45 Stockton Street, (609) 924-7108. princetonsenior.org. Popcorn and screening of “Hugo.” Register. Free. 1 p.m.

Horse Show, Princeton Show Jumping, Hunter Farms, 1315 The Great Road, Princeton, (609) 924-2932. Jumpers. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

THurSday auGuST 16 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.

Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Summer Musicale Series, Bristol riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brt-stage.org. “Runaway Broadway,” an evening of Broadway hits with a tribute to Jerry Herman and Stephen Sondheim. $33. 7:30 p.m.

Mystery Science Theater 3000, Fathom Events, AMC in Hamilton and Multiplex in East Windsor. fath-omevents.com. Screening of “Manos: The Hands of Fate” with commentary by Michael J. Nelson, Kevin Murphy, and Bill Corbett of Rifftrax.com. 7 p.m.

argentine Tango, Viva Tango, Suzanne Patterson Cen-ter, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (732) 789-5272. vivatango.org. Class and practice session. $12. 8 p.m.


Summer Courtyard Concert Series, arts Coun-cil of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton, (609) 924-8777. artscouncilofprinceton.org. Andrea Brachfeld and Phoenix Rising. Bring a lawn chair. Free. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Music in the Park, Lawrenceville Main Street, Weeden Park, Main Street, (609) 219-9300. Lawrenceville-MainStreet.com. The Whiskey Girls perform classic and country music. Free. Bring blankets or chairs. Food available after 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

Princeton Farmers’ Market, Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street, Princeton, (609) 655-8095. princetonfarm-ersmarket.com. Produce, cheese, breads, baked goods, flowers, chef cooking demonstrations, books for sale, family activities, workshops, music, and more. Rain or shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Caregivers Support Group, alzheimer’s associa-tion, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, (609) 987-8121. alz.org. 6:30 p.m.


The art of Living, Robbins House at Hillcrest Farm, 245 Windsor Road, Robbinsville, 908-463-0222. artofli-ving.org. Four day course includes guided medita-tion, brathing techniques, low impact yoga, and more. Through Sunday, August 19. Register. $250. E-mail [email protected] for informa-tion. 7 p.m.

History of New Jersey’s State Parks, Lawrence Li-brary, Darrah Lane and Route 1, Lawrence Town-ship, (609) 989-6922. mcl.org. Presented by Kevin

Woyce, author of “New Jersey State Parks: History & Facts.” Books will be for sale. Refreshments. Reg-ister. Free. 7 p.m.



Friday auGuST 17 Make Me a Match, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South

Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executive (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when she hears her biological clock ticking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 7:30 p.m.


Summer Musicale Series, Bristol riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brt-stage.org. “Runaway Broadway,” an evening of Broadway hits with a tribute to Jerry Herman and Stephen Sondheim. $33. 8 p.m.

Nunsense, Kelsey Theater, Mercer County Commu-nity College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Wind-sor, (609) 570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Musical comedy presented the the Shore Repertory Com-pany. $18. 8 p.m.


dancing under the Stars, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonli-brary.org. Central Jersey Dance Society members lead a family dance party featuring the music of Pi Fight Band. Lessons and lemonade available. 7 p.m.


Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Toby Mochel with pop, folk, and rock. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

John & Carm, Chesterfield inn, 633 Jacobstown Ches-terfield Road, Chesterfield, (609) 298-1917. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

New york Songwriters Circle, Grounds For Sculp-ture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculpture.org. Concert with Toy Light-man, Kevin Garrett, Monica Ott, Tina Shafer, Jim Gaven, and Charlotte Sometimes. $20. 7:30 p.m.

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amish Outlaws, rho ristorante, 50 Riverview Plaza, Waterfront Park, Route 29, Trenton, (609) 393-7300. rhowaterfront.com. On the terrace. 9 p.m.


Comedy Night, Ha Comedy Productions, Grovers Mill Coffee House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, (609) 716-8771. heleneangley.com. Irene Bremis and Meg Ferrill headline. Helene Ang-ley of West Windsor hosts. Free. 8 p.m.


Latin Night, rat’s restaurant, 126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton, (609) 584-7800. ratsrestaurant.org. Te-quila cocktails, sangria, ceviche, roasted pork, and fried yucca. Two seatings. Salsa lessons followed by salsa dance. Register for one of the seatings. $50. 6 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.

Star Watch, amateur astronomers association of Princeton, Simpson Observatory, Washington Crossing State Park, Titusville, (609) 737-2575. princetonastronomy.org. Weather-permitting. Free. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.


Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, (609) 394-3300. trentonthunder.com. Bowie. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m.

SaTurday auGuST 18 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.

Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Make Me a Match, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off-broadstreet.com. Comedy by Lawrence Roman fo-cuses on a female corporate executive (Madeline Orton of Kendall Park) who hires a male match-maker (Barry Abramowitz of Lawrenceville) when she hears her biological clock ticking. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.


Summer Musicale Series, Bristol riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brt-stage.org. “Runaway Broadway,” an evening of Broadway hits with a tribute to Jerry Herman and Stephen Sondheim. $33. 8 p.m.



Handmade Paper Orb Workshop, Grounds For Sculp-

ture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculpture.org. Use the quirky shapes of Sharon Engelstein’s inflatable sculptures as inspira-tion to create your own whimsical paper orbs. Reg-ister. $115. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Art Exhibit, Lambertville Public Library, 6 Lilly Street, Lambertville, (609) 397-0275. lambertvillelibrary.org. Opening of an exhibit by Deb Stabile. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Jersey Jumpers, Central Jersey dance Society, Su-zanne Patterson Center, Monument Drive, Prince-ton, (609) 945-1883. centraljerseydance.org. Swing, jitterbug, and lindy hop. Lesson followed by an open dance. $15. No partners needed. Beginners welcome. 7 p.m.

Milonga Tangazo, Central Jersey dance Society, Su-zanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princ-eton, (609) 945-1883. centraljerseydance.org. Les-son followed by social dance. No partner needed. Refreshments. $12. 8 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Behn Gillece with solo jazz. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

John & Carm, Halo Pub, 4617 Nottingham Way, Hamil-ton, (609) 586-1811. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.


and the Beat Goes On Music Series, West Windsor arts Council, Nassau Park Pavilion, West Wind-sor, (609) 716-1931. westwindsorarts.org. Greg Trooper, a Jersey born singer songwriter, presents folk music inspired by Memphis, Greenwich Vil-lage, and Nashville. He has released 11 albums since 1986 and has had songs recorded by Steve Earle, Billy Bragg, and Vince Gill. Bring chairs or blankets. Free. 7 p.m.



Family Nature Programs, New Jersey audubon, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner Road, Plains-boro, (609) 897-9400. njaudubon.org. “Amazing In-sects,” a family experience with nets and bug boxes. Register. $5. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.




SuNdAy AuGuST 19 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.


Nunsense, Kelsey Theater, Mercer County Commu-nity College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Wind-sor, (609) 570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Musical comedy presented the the Shore Repertory Com-

pany. $18. 2 p.m. Anything Goes, Washington Crossing Open Air The-

ater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical by Cole Porter. Blankets, seat cushions, a flashlight, and insect repellent are recommended. Picnics wel-come before show. Food available. $15. 7:30 p.m.

Pinocchio, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titus-ville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cush-ions and insect repellent are recommended. 4 p.m.

Carillon Concert, Princeton university, 88 College Road West, Princeton, (609) 258-3654. princeton.edu. George Matthew Jr. from Vermont performs on the Class of 1892 bells. Rain or shine. Free. 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.

Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellval-leyvineyards.com. Gordon James performs. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Summer Concert Series, Hamilton recreation, Kuser Farm, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, (609) 890-3630. “The Music We Grew Up With” presented by Tom Glover. Bring a blanket or folding chair. Free. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

annual Family Picnic, india Foundation of Metropoli-tan Princeton, Mercer County Park East, Edinburg Road, West Windsor, (609) 297-7116. ifmpnj.org. Indian food, cricket, face painting, water slides, vol-leyball, bingo, musical chairs, antakshari, and mu-sic. Bring chairs. $13. Register online. Rain or shine. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Extended Meditation, Princeton Meditation of Self-realization Fellowship, 12 Roszel Road, Suite C-206, West Windsor, (609) 902-4850. princeton-meditationgroup.org. 9 a.m.


Walking Tour, Historical Society of Princeton, Bain-bridge House, 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, (609) 921-6748. princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour of downtown Princeton and Princeton Univer-sity includes stories about the early history of Princ-eton, the founding of the University, and the Ameri-can Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6 to 12. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.



MONday auGuST 20 Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, (609) 394-3300.

trentonthunder.com. Altoona. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m.

annual Golf Tournament, Cranbury, Peddie Golf Club, South Main Street, Hightstown. cranbury-nj.com. Golf cart, green fees, lunch, awards dinner, and contests. Benefit for Cranbury’s park and recre-ational needs. Register. $125. E-mail [email protected] for information. 1 p.m.


Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29

to $54. 8 p.m. international Folk dancing, Princeton Folk dance, Su-

zanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Prince-ton, (609) 921-9340. princetonfolkdance.org. Ethnic dances of many cultures and countries using their original music. Beginners welcome. For all ages. Les-son followed by dance. No partner needed. $3. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.



Barbecue, Princeton Ski Club, 4 Taylor Road, Princ-eton, (732) 329-2067. princetonski.org. Bring your own food, drinks, and chair. Register. Free. 6 p.m.



WEdNESdAy AuGuST 22 Summer Musicale Series, Bristol riverside Theater,

120 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brt-stage.org. “Runaway Broadway,” an evening of Broadway hits with a tribute to Jerry Herman and Stephen Sondheim. $33. 2 p.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top floor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 8 p.m.

Philadelphia Museum of art, Springpoint Foundation, Bus departure from Princeton, East Windsor, Skill-man, and Monroe, (609) 720-7304. springpointsl.org. Tour “Gauguin, Cezanne, Mattisse: Visions of Arcadia” exhibit, luncheon, lecture, and transporta-tion. Register. $85. 9 a.m.


roseanna Vitro Quartet, New Brunswick Jazz Project, Hyatt, 2 Albany Street, New Brunswick, (732) 640-0021. nbjp.org. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.


Block Party, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, (609) 258-2787. mccarter.org. Commu-nity event with music, activities for children, food, prizes, and more. Raindate is Thursday, August 23. Cash bar. Free. Philadelphia Jazz Orchestra per-forms. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Summer Music Festival, Forrestal Village, College Road West and Route 1 South, Plainsboro, (609) 799-7400. princetonforrestalvillage.com. The Dovells celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Bristol Stomp. Bring a chair. Free. Rain date is Wednesday, See EVENTS, Page 28

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August 29, 6 to 8 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton united

Methodist Church, Nassau at Vandeventer Street, Princeton, (609) 924-2613. princetonumc.org. Hot meals served, prepared by TASK. Free. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Classes, Tiger Hall Play Zone, 53 State Road, Princeton, (609) 356-0018. ti gerhallkids.com. Art class with April Zay of Hummingbird Arts for ages 4 to 7. Regis-ter. $20 to $28. 1:45 p.m.

Parenti ng Workshop, South Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Juncti on, (732) 329-4000. sbpl.info. “Social Skills for Children Ages 3 to 6” presented by Allison Ingram, a speech specialist and yoga instructor. 7 p.m.

Beat the Heat Movie Series, Princeton Senior re-source Center, Suzanne Patt erson Building, 45 Stockton Street, (609) 924-7108. princetonsenior.org. Popcorn and screening of “My Week with Mari-lyn.” Register. Free. 1 p.m.



THurSday auGuST 23 Summer Musicale Series, Bristol riverside Theater,

120 Radcliff e St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brt-stage.org. “Runaway Broadway,” an evening of Broadway hits with a tribute to Jerry Herman and Stephen Sondheim. $33. 2 p.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top fl oor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

argenti ne Tango, Viva Tango, Suzanne Patt erson Cen-ter, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (732) 789-5272. vivatango.org. Class and practi ce session. $12. 8 p.m.


Chris Carpenter, Alchemist & Barrister, 28 Wither-spoon Street, Princeton, (609) 924-5555. theaandb.com. 10 p.m.

Summer Courtyard Concert Series, arts Coun-cil of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton, (609) 924-8777. artscouncilofprinceton.org. John Henry Goldman and the StraightJazz Quartet. Bring a lawn chair. Free. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.


Meditati on Group, Mercer Free School, Lawrence Community Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing Road, Lawrence, (609) 403-2383. For all levels in a sharing experience. Register. 6:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

Classes, Tiger Hall Play Zone, 53 State Road, Princ-eton, (609) 356-0018. ti gerhallkids.com. Ballet and jazz dance class for ages 3-5 at 2 p.m. Hip hop dance class for ages 6-9 at 3:15 p.m. Register. $20 each. 2 p.m.

Computer Seminar, South Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Juncti on, (732) 329-4000. sbpl.info. “What Is the Best Way to Keep Your Data Safe” presented by Robin Kessler, R&D Inter-net Associates. Register. Free. 12:30 p.m.

Kosher Cafe West, Jewish Family and Children’s Ser-vice, Congregati on Beth Chaim, 329 Village Road East, West Windsor, (609) 987-8100. jfcsonline.org. Kosher meal and speaker for ages 60 and up. “Keep-ing the Peace Over the Pieces” presented by Linda Meisel focuses on strategies to keep peace in your family when you give away family heirlooms. Regis-ter. $5. 12:30 p.m.


Friday auGuST 24 Page to Stage Series, Princeton Public Library, 65

Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonli-brary.org. Staged reading of “Eurydice.” 7 p.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-

ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top fl oor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 7:30 p.m.

Hits of Broadway, Washington Crossing Open air The-ater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical revue. Blankets, seat cushions, a fl ashlight, and in-sect repellent are recommended. Picnics welcome before show. Food available. $15. 7:30 p.m.

Summer Musicale Series, Bristol riverside Theater, 120 Radcliff e St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brt-stage.org. “Runaway Broadway,” an evening of Broadway hits with a tribute to Jerry Herman and Stephen Sondheim. $33. 8 p.m.


disney’s Cinderella Kids, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cushions and insect repellent are recom-mended. 11 a.m.

Outdoor dancing, Central Jersey dance Society, Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street, Princeton, (609) 945-1883. centraljerseydance.org. No partner needed. Surface is smooth stone. Free. 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Folk dance, Princeton Folk dance, Suzanne Patt erson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (609) 912-1272. princetonfolkdance.org. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance. No partner needed. $5. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

dick Gratt on, Chambers Walk Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, (609) 896-5995. allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Larry Tritel and Guy DeRosa with electi c rock. Wine by the glass or bot-tle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platt ers are avail-able. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Courtyard Concert, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculp-tors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. grounds-forsculpture.org. Gas House Gorillas with blues, swing, rock, Cajun, and some funk. Register. $12. Rain or shine. 7:30 p.m.

Open Mic Night, infi ni-T Cafe, 4 Hulfi sh Street, Princ-eton, (609) 712-3921. Hosted by Manish Anand of West Windsor. 9 p.m.

Shorty Long, rho ristorante, 50 Riverview Plaza, Wa-terfront Park, Route 29, Trenton, (609) 393-7300. rhowaterfront.com. On the terrace. 9 p.m.



Star Watch, amateur astronomers associati on of Princeton, Simpson Observatory, Washington Crossing State Park, Titusville, (609) 737-2575. princetonastronomy.org. Weather-permitti ng. Free. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

divorce recovery Program, Princeton Church of Christ, 33 River Road, Princeton, (609) 581-3889. princetonchurchofchrist.com. Non-denominati onal support group for men and women. Free. 7:30 p.m.

Meeti ng, Successfully Speak up Toastmasters, Pel-letti eri, Rabstein, & Altman, 100 Nassau Park Bou-

levard, Suite 111, West Windsor, (732) 631-0114. ssu.freetoasthost.ws. Members deliver and evalu-ate prepared and impromptu speeches. 7:30 p.m.to 9 p.m.


SaTurday auGuST 25 Summer Musicale Series, Bristol riverside Theater,

120 Radcliff e St., Bristol, Pa., (215) 785-0100. brt-stage.org. “Runaway Broadway,” an evening of Broadway hits with a tribute to Jerry Herman and Stephen Sondheim. $33. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., (215) 862-2041. bcpthe-ater.org. Comedy by Neil Simon about newlyweds on the top fl oor of a building in New York City. $29 to $54. 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Hits of Broadway, Washington Crossing Open air The-ater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical revue. Blankets, seat cushions, a fl ashlight, and in-sect repellent are recommended. Picnics welcome before show. Food available. $15. 7:30 p.m.



Movies, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, (609) 924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “The Adventures of Tinti n.” 2 p.m.

Art Exhibit, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-0616. groundsforsculp-ture.org. First day for “The A-Team: Grounded in Art” featuring works by the self taught arti sts in co-operati ve at Trenton Area Soup Kitchen. On view to October 14. $12. 10 a.m.

No Name California Mix, Central Jersey dance Soci-ety, Unitarian Universalist Congregati on, 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, (609) 945-1883. centraljer-seydance.org. Swing, hustle, salsa, merengue, and more. Lesson followed by open dancing. No partner needed. $15. 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Contra dance, Princeton Country dancers, Suzanne Patt erson Center, Monument Drive, (609) 924-6763. princetoncountrydancers.org. Instructi on fol-lowed by dance. $10. 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewell-valleyvineyards.com. Deb and Mike with classic rock. Wine by the glass or bott le; brick oven pizza, and cheese platt ers are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Cafe improv, arts Council of Princeton, 102 Wither-spoon Street, (609) 924-8777. cafeimprov.com. Music, poetry, and comedy. Register to perform. $2. 7 p.m.


Summer Concert Series, Mercer County Park Commis-sion, Lake Mercer, Mercer County Park, West Wind-sor, (609) 448-1854. mercercounty.org. Ernie White Band. Beer and wine garden. Food available. 6 p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 30


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to 8 p.m.Catch a rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Cen-

ter, West Windsor, (609) 987-8018. catcharising-star.com. Register. $21.50. 8 p.m.

Guided Tour, Historical Society of Princeton, Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road, Princeton, (609) 921-6748. princetonhistory.org. Guided tour of historic Stony Brook follows a trail Washington took to Trenton. Begins at Updike. “The Art of Ellen Axson Wilson: American Impressionist” is on view. $4 in-cludes admission to both sites. 2 p.m.

Central Jersey Geek Culture appreciation, South Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, (732) 329-4000. sbpl.info. For ages 20s and 30s. Free. 1:30 p.m.




SuNdAy AuGuST 26 Barefoot in the Park, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S.



Hits of Broadway, Washington Crossing Open Air The-ater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Ti-tusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical re-vue. Blankets, seat cushions, a flashlight, and insect repellent are recommended. Picnics welcome before show. Food available. $15. 7:30 p.m.

disney’s Cinderella Kids, Washington Crossing Open

EVENTS continued from Page 28 Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. $5. Seat cushions and insect repellent are recom-mended. 4 p.m.

dinner dance, German american Club, 215 Uncle Pete’s Road, Hamilton, (856) 764-3106. Monday Blues Jazz Orchestra, a 23-member ensemble, per-forms. Full menu available. Reservation suggested. $15. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Poets invitational, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculp-tors Way, Hamilton, (609) 689-1089. grounds-forsculpture.org. Annual event seeks poets, writers, and musicians to debut their work. Rain or shine. Register. Free with park admission. 2 p.m.

Carillon Concert, Princeton university, 88 College Road West, Princeton, (609) 258-3654. princeton.edu. Steve Schreiber from Pennsylvania performs on the Class of 1892 bells. Rain or shine. Free. 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.

Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellval-leyvineyards.com. Kevin Hildebrandt performs. Wine by the glass or bottle; brick oven pizza, and cheese platters are available. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Women’s Equality day Celebration, yWCA Prince-ton, 59 Paul Robeson Place, Princeton, (609) 497-2100. ywcaprinceton.org. “A Celebration in Jazz” presented by Sue Giles in a musical presentation of selections written by female composers from the 1800s to today. Scott Trent accompanies her on the piano. Giles is a former director of Trenton Commu-nity Music School. Register. $25. 3 p.m.


Walking Tour, Historical Society of Princeton, Bainbridge House, 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, (609) 921-6748. princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour of down-town Princeton and Princeton University includes sto-ries about the early history of Princeton, the founding of the University, and the American Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6 to 12. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.


MONday auGuST 27 Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, (609) 394-3300. tren-

tonthunder.com. New Britain. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m.

TuESdAy AuGuST 28 international Folk dancing, Princeton Folk dance, Su-

zanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Prince-ton, (609) 921-9340. princetonfolkdance.org. Ethnic dances of many cultures and countries using their original music. Beginners welcome. For all ages. Les-son followed by dance. No partner needed. $3. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Books on Tap, Princeton Public Library, Yankee Doo-dle Tap Room, Nassau Inn, (609) 924-9529. prince-tonlibrary.org. Book group coordinated by librarian Kristin Friberg. 7 p.m.

dance injury Prevention and rehabilitation, Prince-ton HealthCare System, Princeton Fitness & Well-ness Center, Princeton North Shopping Center, 1225 State Road, Princeton, 888-897-8979. princ-etonhcs.org. Presented by Pamela Christianson, manager of outpatient and pediatric Rehabilitation. Register. Free. Noon.

NaMi Connection, NaMi Mercer, 3371 Brunswick Pike, Suite 124, Lawrenceville, (609) 799-8994. na-mimercer.org. Support group for people affected by mental illness. E-mail [email protected] for information. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.


Meeting, Princeton PC users Group, Lawrence Library, 2751 Route 1 South, (609) 423-6537. ppcug-nj.org. Free. 7 p.m.

annual Native Plant Sale, d&r Greenway Land Trust, Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation Place, Princ-eton, (609) 924-4646. drgreenway.org. Quart and gal-lon sized containers from $5 to $12. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Back to School Night for adults, Mercer County Com-munity College, Conference Center, West Windsor, (609) 586-0505. mccc.edu. Explore new careers,

plan to reenter the workforce, or seek insights into emerging career trends. The college’s center for continuing studies offers individualized information and advise about short-term certificate programs and classes. Free. 6 p.m.


Trenton Thunder, Waterfront Park, (609) 394-3300. tren-tonthunder.com. New Britain. $11 to $27. 7:05 p.m.

WEdNESdAy AuGuST 29 Contra dance, Princeton Country dancers, Suzanne

Patterson Center, Monument Drive, (609) 924-6763. princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction fol-lowed by dance. $8. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Vanessa Perea Quartet, New Brunswick Jazz Project, Hyatt, 2 Albany Street, New Brunswick, (732) 640-0021. nbjp.org. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.





Beat the Heat Movie Series, Princeton Senior resource Center, Suzanne Patterson Building, 45 Stockton Street, (609) 924-7108. princetonsenior.org. Popcorn and screening of “Barman: the Movie.” The 1966 ver-sion stars Adam West, Cesar Romero, and Burgess Meredith. Register. Free. 1 p.m.


See EVENTS, Page 31


gARdening AdvenTuReS THurSday auGuST 30 argenti ne Tango, Viva Tango, Suzanne Patt erson Cen-

ter, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (732) 789-5272. vivatango.org. Class and practi ce session. $12. 8 p.m.


Benefi t dinner, italian-american Heritage Center, 2421 Liberty Street, Hamilton, (609) 631-7544. itali-anamericanfesti val.com. Buff et dinner featuring Italian-American foods. DJ and door prizes. BYOB. $14; $7 children. 5 p.m.


Meditati on Group, Mercer Free School, Lawrence Community Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing Road, Lawrence, (609) 403-2383. For all levels in a sharing experience. Register. 6:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

Classes, Tiger Hall Play Zone, 53 State Road, Princeton, (609) 356-0018. ti gerhallkids.com. Ballet and jazz dance class for ages 3-5 at 2 p.m. Hip hop dance class for ages 6-9 at 3:15 p.m. Register. $20 each. 2 p.m.


Friday auGuST 31 Black Tie, Off -Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Green-

wood Avenue, Hopewell, (609) 466-2766. off -broadstreet.com. Comedy by A.R. Gurney focuses on manners and morals of the upper class. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. Through Saturday, Sep-

tember 29. 7 p.m.Annie, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 355

Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, (267) 885-9857. dpacatoat.com. Musical. Blankets, seat cushions, a fl ashlight, and insect repellent are recommended. Picnics welcome before show. Food available. $15. 7:30 p.m.


Folk dance, Princeton Folk dance, Suzanne Patt erson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, (609) 912-1272. princetonfolkdance.org. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance. No partner needed. $5. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

dick Gratt on, Chambers Walk Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, (609) 896-5995. allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Music, Pizza, and Wine, Hopewell Valley Vine-yards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, (609) 737-4465. hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Hopewell Valley Vineyards Jazz Ensemble with jazz. Wine by the glass or bott le; brick oven pizza, and cheese platt ers are available. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Open Mic Night, infi ni-T Cafe, 4 Hulfi sh Street, Princ-eton, (609) 712-3921. Hosted by Manish Anand of West Windsor. 9 p.m.

Soul Cruisers, rho ristorante, 50 Riverview Plaza, Wa-terfront Park, Route 29, Trenton, (609) 393-7300. rhowaterfront.com. On the terrace. 9 p.m.




Debunking gardening mythsBy craiG DUPee

Throughout the years, I have heard many gardening tips, some of which them are true. But most of them, passed down for generations in some cases, are only half true or false.

Some well-established gardening advice has been misconstrued or is no longer rel-evant due to the ever changing horticulture theory and techniques related to the present day green industry. The following are some gardening tips that have been demystifi ed over past years.

Some say to get sweeter tomatoes, you should add sugar to the planting hole. This is false.

Plants cannot absorb sugar from the soil. Plants make natural sugar called glucose through the process of photosynthesis. The sugar content of a plant is predetermined by the plant’s genetics.

My grandmother always told me to plant peas and potatoes on St. Patrick’s Day. This may be true for her, since she lived most of her life in the area. But within the United States, there are several different hardiness zones, and the last frost date changes every year.

Planting a vegetable garden should be based on the hardiness zone and your last frost date, provided by your agriculture extension service.

When I was in college and working for a large landscape company in the ’80s, it was standard procedure to stake and guy-wire newly planted trees. The recommended practice today is to only stake and guy-wire a tree if it is on a slope or in a windy location.

When trees sway in the wind they are enabling the development of stronger, sta-bilizing roots. If you stake a tree, it may become dependent on this support, prevent-ing the root system from becoming strong and healthy.

One of my pet peeves is, after a tree has been staked for several years, the tree ends up supporting the stakes because the stakes have rotted in the ground and were not removed in a timely fashion.

My wife and I had visited a garden in Phil-adelphia to judge for the city garden contest with the Pennsylvania Horticulture Society. The vegetable garden was outstanding. We talked with the gardener, a gentleman who spoke mostly Italian and had his daughter there to translate.

We were told the reason that his toma-toes were doing so well was because he put crushed egg shells into the planting hole when he planted his tomatoes. This is true. Crushed egg shells help prevent blossom end rot in tomatoes because they provide calcium to the fruit.

The gardener also sprinkled egg shells around his garden to prevent slug damage. Again true. Slugs do not like to crawl over the jagged surface of sharp eggshells.

Most people think that organic pes-ticides are safer than synthetic ones. I always say to make sure you read the label and follow the directions. Organic pesti-cides do have less impact on the environ-ment, but they are still a tool and must be handled with care. It is best to choose the least toxic control option available when using a pesticide.

If you misuse a pesticide — be it organic or synthetic — it could still be harmful. Pyrethrum is considered an organic pes-ticide made from chrysanthemums, but can be toxic to pets and people if handled improperly.

I remember my dad pruning trees around our property when I was younger, and he would always paint or spray a black tar-like substance called pruning paint on the new cut. He said it would prevent insects and fungus from entering the newly cut wood.

It has been found that this treatment can hasten the spread of fungus to the tree’s heartwood. The paint or tar will hold mois-ture near the new wound, which will allow the various fungal decay organisms to grow. The best way to treat any new pruning is to make a clean cut just above the branch collar and leave it alone.

When pruned properly, trees can take advantage of their natural defense mecha-nisms to stave off most decay organisms.

“A weed is a plant that is not only in the wrong place, but intends to stay.” —Sara Stein, My Weeds (1988)

Craig Dupée is a garden-design consul-tant. He lives in Ewing with his wife and daughters. Send him your email questions at [email protected].

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cHiLd caRe-Experienced quality care for your child in my Hamilton home. Loving, nurturing and safe environment. Excellent references. Lisa 584-8883.

FOR SALE

foR saLe-Bowflex Sport Home Gym. Excellent condition. $450 OBO. Call Tom 609-890-4240.

foR saLe-12 foot V-Boat wide and deep. Electric motor, battery, seats and lots of acces-sories and a trailer. $700 cash firm. 609-882-7343.

OPPORTUNITY

aTTeNTioN BaBY BooM-eRs! Earn a full time income with a part time effort. Complete training and support. For more information, call 609-222-5486.

HELP WANTED

ceRTified HoMe HeaLTH-caRe aides-Home Healthcare Agency has many Part-Time hourly and Live-In positions avail-able in Mercer and Burlington counties. Must have reliable transportation. Please call 609-450-1719.

appointment setting/Lead Generation in Lawrenceville, casual environment. Needed Skills: Well-spoken, upbeat,

good typing, to call businesses for outbound phone work. Previ-ous sales exp. a plus but not required. 7 hrs each day during business hrs.Hourly + commis-sion = $11 - $15 hr. + bonuses. Opportunity to grow within the company-looking to promote to Campaign Manager or Business Developer. Apply at www.MarketReach.biz.

HeLP WaNTed-Experienced servers needed at Greek restaurant in Ewing. Training available if needed. Flexible hours available. Dishwasher and busboy positions also available. Call George at 609-575-0318.

WANTED

WaNTed-Better quality furni-ture for consignment at Fleur de Lis Interiors and Consignment Gallery. 609-424-3006.

REAL ESTATE

eWiNG TWP-Cambridge Hall. Take your pick of 1 to 3 condos located in Mercer County’s best kept secret complex. Special amenities include pool, game room, mail room, storage. Condo fee includes heat, water, electric, on-site supervision & security. Close to I-95, 295 and West Trenton Train Station. Prices starting $35,000 to $64,900. Hurry! Gloria Nilson Realtors, Real Living. Call Dennis Breza @ 609-273-6931, (office) 609-357-1120.

Bordentown city-Great 3BR/1BA Semi, h/w floors, e/i kit, fam rm, 1st floor laundry, F/P, deck, patio, shed close to shops, restaurants & light rail-$164,900. Kelly Rein, Smires & Assoc. 609-259-1414.

fLoReNce-Estates of Crossroads, 4 yrs young Spacious LR,DR, Gourmet Kit w/ Island, FR, 4BR, 2.5BA, 2 Car Grg w/ pull down stairs, Deck, Full Finish English Bsmt, Dual heaters & AC, Mins to 295, Turnpike. $479,900. Call Constance Goetz SA Smires & Assoc 609-851-7466.

HaMiLToN-Colonial Manor lovely home, corner lot. 3BR, 2BA updated Kit, breakfast rm, sun rm skylights, new windows & full fin. Bsmt, possible in-law suite, Gar 36x15. Constance Goetz SA, Smires & Assoc. 609-851-7466. Call for details!

LaWReNceViLLe-Stately, Lg, All-Brick Center Hall Revival Style Colonial in Colonial Lakes. 5BR, 3-Car Grg, Workshop. $324,000 + $10k credit w/acceptable offer RE/MAX IN TOWN Call David @ 609-895-0500x123. Visit www.mercer-countyhouses.com/5985571.

LaWReNceViLLe-Move right In to this lovely Lawrence Home. Most everything has been updated/replaced. 3BR 1.5BA, Great Neighborhood. $269,000 RE/MAX IN TOWN Call Lorraine @ 609-895-

0500x125. Visit www.mercer-countyhouses.com/5989583.

PRiNceToN-Wonderful home designed by area architect set on 2 acres on “The Ridge”. House completely renovated w/i last 5 yrs. Short Sale. $775,000. RE/MAX IN TOWN Call Dave @ 609-895-0500x123. Visit www.mercercountyhouses.com/6048323.

cHesTeRfieLd-5 year young home in Chesterfield’s Cross Creek. Fully customized, quality galore, finished bsmt. Shows like a model. Owner will consider all reasonable offers. RE/MAX IN TOWN Call Dave @ 609-895-0500x123. Visit www.mercercountyhouses.com/6010307.

LaWReNceViLLe-California Split Contemporary. 4BR 2.5BA Lovingly maintained & upgraded w/names like Pella, Bosch, Grohe & Kohler. RE/MAX IN TOWN Call Lorraine @ 609-895-0500x125. Visit www.mercercountyhouses.com/6070521.

HaMiLToN-English Tudor in University Heights $335,000. 3BR, 1.5BA, Gleaming hdwd, Great Room w/Cathedral Ceiling, Gourmet EIK w/Granite, Loft DR w/skylight, Lg fenced in yd. Call Jim Schulz @ 609-577-5559/ReMax in Town 609-895-0500x447 or visit www.JimSchulzHomes.

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LaWReNceViLLe-Adirondack Style Colonial $409,000. Stunning 4BR 2.5BA home sits on a 30,000 sq. ft lot on a quiet Cul de Sac near LHS. 2 Fireplaces, HUGE FR w/ vaulted, Beamed ceiling, gleaming hdwd floors, very lg LR, DR, EIK, Den, In-ground Pool & Circular Driveway. Call Jim Schulz @ 609-577-5559/ReMax in Town 609-895-0500x447 or visit www.JimSchulzHomes.com.

HaMiLToN-Ravenscroft Townhome Rental, $1850. 3BR 2.5BA, END UNIT w/ generous EIK, Great Room w/Fireplace, DR, Private Yd & Grg. Easy access to Vets Park. Jim Schulz 609-577-5559/Remax in Town 609-895-0500x447. www.Jim-SchulzHomes.com/6040321.

LaWReNce-Nassau 1 Multi Level Colonial $245,000. 4BR w/ 1 Full & 2 Half BA. Open flr plan w/Formal LR, DR, all w/ hdwd. EIK, Lg FR (In Law Suite?) on lower level. Well landscaped fenced in yd. Call Jim Schulz 609-577-5559/Remax in Town 609-895-0500x447. www.Jim-SchulzHomes.com/6033462.

UNiQUe RaNcH-Ewing Twp $259,000. 3BR, 2BA ranch. FR has frplc & cath ceiling. DR w/sliders to yard. Mstr ste has WP tub. U/F bsmt and IG pool. SHORT SALE home sold in “as is”. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 /

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PRiced RiGHT-Hamilton Twp $130,000. Well maintained 4 BR, 2BA brick home w/EIK, full partially finished bsmt, fenced yard and room to park 3+ cars. Re-habbed in 04. Short sale, sold “as is”. Buyer responsible for Twp CO. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 / 609.259.0200 ERACentral.com.

MediTeRRaNeaN MoTif-Hamilton Twp $495,000. 4BR, 2.5 BA Brickfront Colonial home on large corner lot. Formal LR, DR, Gourmet EIK w/SS, Granite and Tiled Fl, FR w/WB FP, Two Story Foyer, Fin. Base, Sprink System, Prof Landscape. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 / 609.259.0200 ERACentral.com.

YoU WoN’T Be disaPPoiNT-ed! Hamilton Twp $299,900. 3 BR, 1.5 bath in Hamilon Sq is move in ready! Large LR, DR, EIK w/ctr isl, fenced yard w/IG pool. FR w/fplc, partly fin bsmt. Close to train sta & mjr hwys. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 / 609.259.0200 ERACentral.com.

sTeP BacK iN TiMe-Hightstown Boro $260,000. Circa 1890. Center hall colonial features formal LR, Dining room, FR, EIK, 3 BR and 1.5 BA. Covered porches, perennial gar-dens. Centrally located for easy commute. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 / 609.259.0200 ERACentral.com.

aMaZiNG LocaTioN-Plumsted Twp $387,500. 3BR, 2.5BA Ranch. LR w/cthdrl ceiling, bay wndw & frplc, DR, EIK, deck, patio & 2 car garage. Full u/f bsmnt. Private location & lush landscaping. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 / 609.259.0200 ERACentral.com.

desiRaBLe ReNTaL-Trenton City $900. 1BR, 1BA second flr rental. Kitchen & bath are updated w/fresh paint & carpets throughout. Very clean, desirable neighborhood near twp border. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 / 609.259.0200 ERACentral.com.

LoVeLY Raised RaNcH-Upper Freehold Twp. $330,000. 4BR, 2.5BA Raised Ranch LR, EIK w/brkfst rm, lrg FR w/brick frplc, Mstr Ste & Office. Lrg deck, wooded yard & 2 car garage. ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800 / 609.259.0200 ERACentral.com.

Cutting Edge Broker SEEKING Monogamous Relationship w/ DEDICATED real estate professional READY & WILLING to take control of their SUCCESS! ERA Central Realty Group focuses on AGENT DEVELOPMENT to help you SUC-CEED in today’s challenging market. DON’T LISTEN TO US…see for yourself @ DontListenToUs.com Contact Stephanie Bellanova for a confidential interview 609.298.4800 or [email protected].

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DIRECTIONS: New Jersey Turnpike Exit 8, follow signs for Route 33 West to Route 33/130 South. Continueapproximately 5 miles, bear right for Route 33 West. Go approximately 1 mile (past Washington Town Center)and turn right at light onto Washington Boulevard. Continue on Washington Boulevard to 4 way stop, turn leftonto Hutchinson Road. Follow 1⁄2 mile to Cubberly Meadows on the left.

DISCLAIMER: Any and all information contained herein, including but not limited to prices, specials and features are subject to availability and may change without prior notice. Photos areof typical buildings and are not exact representations of typical units. © 2011 Hallmark Homes

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If you’re having a veterinary emergency call 609.259.8300 for immediate assistance!

NorthStar VETS announces its blood bank service for dogs and cats

We are very excited to announce our blood bank service and need your help because together, we can save lives. You are invited to participate in helping us build this valuable resource by getting on our contact list to have your pet screened to donate at our hospital. We need healthy pets under 8 years old and:

• Have never received a blood transfusion• Have never traveled outside of the United States• Caninespecific:>50lbs• Felinespecific:>12lbsandareindooronly• Have proof of current vaccinations• Are not on long-term medications• Have a good temperament

To get on our potential donor screening list, call 609.259.8300 or email [email protected].


3 Furnished Models!

Sales office open Fri.-Tues., 11am-5pm. Closed Wed. & Thurs.

609.688.6833 sharbell.comDirections from Princeton area: Take Rte. 206 North and make a left onto Rte. 518. Make a right

onto Vreeland Drive and then a left onto Acadia Lane. Follow signs to sales center and model park.

Exactly where you want to be.

A c t i v e A d u l t s 5 5 + o r B e t t e r

Minutes from Princeton. Miles from Ordinary.

Quietly set apart from the world, yet only 2 miles from Princeton, Tapestry at Montgomery for adults 55+, offers the perfect balance of peaceful living and ideal convenience, with spacious homes and diverse floorplans that fit your lifestyle.

At Tapestry, you can enjoy life on your terms, whether that’s a relaxing day at home or exploring everything the area offers. From a night of theater or dining, to a museum outing or a stroll through the historic campus, Princeton offers something new every day, and all so close to home.

Refreshingly distinct and uniquely inviting, Tapestry at Montgomery offers a sophisticated lifestyle that’s perfectly designed for the way you want to live.

Prices begin at just $399,000

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