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SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Study tabled
Council votes to table
transit study. PAGE 6
P
O
L
E
DANCING
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
Once found only in bars and strip
clubs, pole dancing has lately begun
shedding its connections with
nightlife and has come into the main-
stream as an art and form of exer-
cise. Princetons own YWCA recently
got into the act, hosting the first-ever
New Jersey Pole Dancing Exhibition
at YWCA Princetons Black Box The-
ater on Sunday, Aug. 19.
The exhibition featured 13 differ-
ent pole dancers male and female
ranging in age from their 20s to their
50s, who each performed a choreo-
graphed routine on the pole to their
choice of music.
Whats really fun is each dancer
did their own routine, said YWCA
Princeton Dance Director Christine
Colosimo. Each individual artist
had their own voice come out.
The exhibition was put together by
pole dance enthusiast Louise Bolge,
who began pole dancing about five
years ago. She and some of her class-
mates quickly became hooked on
pole dancing, and Bolge now gives
private lessons at her home in Tea-
neck.
It can be addictive, Bolge said.
We all now have poles at our hous-
es.
About two years ago, Bolge said,
Courtesy DJ Photography
Bridgewater pole dance
teacher Danielle Romano
performs a pole dancing
routine at the New Jersey
Pole Dancing Exhibition at
YWCA Princetons Black
Box Theater on Sunday,
Aug. 19.
Courtesy DJ Photography
Hillsborough resident and graphic
designer Romangoddess
performs a pole dancing routine
at the New Jersey Pole Dancing
Exhibition at YWCA Princetons
Black Box Theater on Sunday,
Aug. 19.
please see EXHIBITION, page 9
2 THE PRINCETON SUN SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
The Corner of Route 518 and 206
Skillman, NJ
(609) 921-1776
www.1stconstitution.com
Community Banking With You In Mind
Lobby & Drive-Up Hours:
Mon-Thu 8:30am-5pm
Fri 8:30am-6pm Sat 9am-1pm
Come to a community bank that understands
your business and wants to help you grow.
Proud supporters of the
Montgomery Business Association
Is Your bank telling you
Youre not big enough?
The Princeton High School
Class of 1977 will be celebrating
its 35th reunion on Sept. 14 and
15. Events will include a Friday
night get-together at Metro-North
(the former Rusty Scupper), a Sat-
urday morning picnic and games
in Marquand Park and a reunion
cookout at Springdale Golf Club
on Saturday evening.
The evening will feature a slide
show from personal photo collec-
tions and music from the 70s.
We may also have some room
for members of the classes of
1976 and 1978, so if you are inter-
ested in partying with your
friends from the class of 1977,
please contact us for more infor-
mation.
Registration is $77 per person.
To get more information or to reg-
ister, contact Mandy Pierson Hoy
at MandyHoy@gmail.com, or
visit the Facebook page, Prince-
ton High School (NJ) Class of
1977.
Princeton High School
reunion set for Sept. 14
Pet Friends Grief
support for pet owners
(800) 404-7387
PSA
SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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609-588-0013
www.dragonfyfarmsnj.com
Located only 15 minutes from Princeton, 10 minutes from
NJ Turnpike Exit 7A and 5 minutes from 195 Exit 3B
Open Everyday from 9am-6pm
and theres no better time to try it than NOW!
Nothing feels as satisfying and authentic as
Making Your
FIRST BATCHof WINE from
FRESH GRAPES or GRAPE JUICE
Dragonfy Farms ofers renowned varieties of grapes and
juice from Regina and California Special such as:
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You can also fnd all the equipment you need to make your
frst one gallon batch of wine from fresh grapes:
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Wine Presses
Corking Machines,
Bottles and Corks
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For information on this and other great events at Dragonfy Farms text "dragonfyfarms" to 71441
1st Annual
Craft Fair
Sept. 16th
HOW TO MAKE
YOUR OWN WINE
WORKSHOP
Saturday, 9/15
Call for details.
NOW ENROLLING FOR THE FALL SEMESTER
K-1st Grade Free and
No Family Membership is Required
Please call Hedda Morton
609-896-4977
ADATH ISREAL CONGREGATION
1958 Lawrenceville Road Lawrenceville, NJ, 08648
www.adathisraelnj.org
DanceVision, Inc., is proud to
announce the return of the origi-
nal ballet, The Snow Queen,
choreographed by Risa
Kaplowitz. The show will be per-
formed on Dec. 15 and 16 at The
College of New Jersey's Kendall
Theater. Auditions will be held at
Princeton Dance and Theater Stu-
dio, 116 Rockingham Row, Prince-
ton on Saturday, Sept. 8, and are
open to area ballet students.
From 12:30 to 2 p.m. an optional
open class will be offered prior to
auditions for dancers 12 and over
(or any female dancer on pointe).
The cost of the open class is $16.
Dancers who do not wish to at-
tend the class should arrive early
enough to warm up on their own.
From 2 to 2:15 p.m. registration
will take place for ages 12 and up
with the following experience:
boys intermediate or advanced
and girls with at least two years
on pointe.
From 2:15 to 3:45 auditions will
take place for ages 12 and up with
the following experience: boys in-
termediate or advanced and girls
with at least two years on pointe.
From 3:30 to 3:45 p.m. registra-
tion will take place for ages 8 and
up for boys and girls with two or
more years of ballet and/or jazz
training.
From 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. auditions
will take place for ages 8 and up
for boys and girls with two or
more years of ballet and/or jazz
training.
From 4:30 to 4:45 p.m., registra-
tion will take place for ages 6-7 for
boys and girls with one or more
years of ballet/jazz training.
From 4:45 to 5:30 p.m., audi-
tions will take place for ages 6-7
for boys and girls with one or
more years of ballet/jazz train-
ing.
A mandatory meeting for par-
ents will be held during each au-
dition. For more information,
email info@dancevisionnj.org.
Audition for ballet
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SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
Hours: Thurs & Fri 7-4:30pm Sat 7-4pm
B09-2BS-029B ghone B09-2BS-01S? Iax
2885 Rt. 206 Columbus Farmers Market
Columbus, NJ 08022
Visit us at www.jlcrafts.com
Order Sheds Now
For Winter
Order your pavillions
and cabanas now!
Order your poly
lawn furniture!!!
Cooperating Agencies: Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and
County Boards of Chosen Freeholders. Rutgers Cooperative Extension a unit of the New Jersey Agricul-
tural Experimental Station, is an equal opportunity program provider and employer. Contact your local
Extension Office for information regarding special needs or accommodations. Contact the State Exten-
sion Director's Office if you have concerns related to discrimination, 732-932-5000, ext. 584.
Save MARCH 16, 2013 for our Garden Symposium
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012
1:00 PM 4:00 PM
Bees, Butterflies, Bugs Galore, Bats and Birds too!
Puppet Show Games in the Gardens
Insect Hunt Q&A with Barbara J. Bromley
Back this year: Bugs in Water
And Hayrides on the Lawrence Hopewell Trail!
Mercer Educational Gardens
431A Federal City Road, Pennington, NJ
On-site parking
FREE!
Heating, Plumbing,
Cooling and Fuel
SINCE 1925
Licensed On-Staff
PIumbers FuIIy Insured
16 Gordon Ave. Box 6097 Lawrence, NJ 08648
609-896-0141 IawrenceviIIefueI.net
S50 OFF
Separate Hot Water Heaters
Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 10/1/12.
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Up to $100. Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
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Lic. #13VH00927200
Non-profit DanceVision, Inc.,
receives grant from Church & Dwight
DanceVision, Inc., a not-for-
profit arts organization, received
a generous grant from a local
branch of the global consumer
products company, Church &
Dwight, to support its innovative
program, Princeton Dance for
Parkinson (PDP). DanceVision
applied for the grant last year,
hoping to provide a free, year-long
series of its PDP classes to the
community. Church and Dwight
honors numerous organizations
with grants each year based on
available funds. Through Church
and Dwights generosity, Dance-
Vision will now be able to launch
this special Princeton Dance for
Parkinsons series, free of charge,
for a year to persons afflicted
with Parkinsons Disease, their
caregivers, friends, and family
members.
DanceVision has been offering
Princeton Dance for Parkinson
classes since early 2011. In each
75-minute workshop, participants
explore elements of modern
dance, ballet, social dance, and
repertory in an enjoyable, non-
pressured environment that fea-
tures live musical accompani-
ment. Classes are appropriate for
anyone with Parkinsons Disease,
no matter how advanced, and no
prior dance experience is neces-
sary. The Princeton Dance for
Parkinson classes have been
proven to empower those afflicted
with Parkinsons Disease; partici-
pants enjoy movement, music,
and dance, while gaining confi-
dence in a relaxed social atmos-
phere.
The Church & Dwightspon-
sored PDP classes will be held at
the Plainsboro Township Munici-
pal Building, 641 Plainsboro
Road, Plainsboro, Room A/B on
the third Saturday of each month
from 2:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m., begin-
ning on Sept. 15. Dates for the en-
tire 12-month series are as fol-
lows: Oct. 20; Nov. 17; Dec. 15; Jan.
19; Feb. 16; March 16; April 20;
May 18; June 22; July 20; and Aug.
17. Caregivers, family members,
and friends are also welcome to
attend the free classes.
In January 2011, DanceVision
partnered with The Parkinson Al-
liance to bring Mark Morris and
David Leventhal founders of
the Dance for Parkinsons Disease
organization to central New Jer-
sey to host a master class of their
innovative dance program. Since
this master class, DanceVision
teachers trained with Morris
Dance for Parkinsons Disease
group and created the Princeton
Dance for Parkinson program to
bring the classes to central New
Jersey on a recurring basis.
DanceVision, in conjunction with
The Parkinson Alliance, has host-
ed seven, six-week series of the
class.
We are thrilled as an organiza-
tion to bring the Princeton Dance
for Parkinson method to the com-
munity free of charge. Were so
thankful to Church & Dwight and
to Plainsboro Township for allow-
ing us to make this program as
accessible as possible to those
who need it, says Cadence Bow-
den, president of the DanceVi-
sion Board of Trustees. Dance-
Visions mission to enrich the
community with quality dance
experiences will certainly be fur-
thered through this year-long se-
ries.
For more information on the
Princeton Dance for Parkinson
program and DanceVision, please
visit our website at www.dancevi-
sionnj.org, email info@dancevi-
sionnj.org or call (609) 520-1020.
Please recycle this newspaper.
Parents Anonymous/
Family Helpline
(800) 843-5437
PSA
6 THE PRINCETON SUN SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIP
codes. If you are not on the mailing list, six-
month subscriptions are available for
$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,
free of charge. For information, please call
609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@theprincetonsun.com. For advertis-
ing information, call (609) 751-0245 or
email advertising@theprincetonsun.com.
The Sun welcomes comments from readers
including any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@theprincetonsun.com, via fax at
609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,
you can drop them off at our office, too. The
Princeton Sun reserves the right to reprint
your letter in any medium including elec-
tronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
PRINCETON EDITOR Julie Stipe
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
W
ere pretty sure that Repub-
lican Party leaders took a
close look at speeches before
they were delivered at the recent con-
vention. Which makes us wonder how
Chris Christies remarks actually saw
the light of day.
Make no mistake, the governor de-
livered a bang-up speech. He spoke of
values, sacrifice and the future of the
nation and his party. He had people
cheering. If theres one thing Christie
does well, its deliver a speech.
But, in his remarks, that Romney
guy seemed to be an afterthought. It
took a long time for the governor to
even mention the GOP nominee. There
was a lot of stuff about Christie, his
views and his vision, but not a lot
about trying to get Mitt Romney elect-
ed president in November.
Christie took some heat for his re-
marks the day after he delivered them.
Were guessing the heat didnt bother
him one bit.
Christies blunt, tell-it-like-he-sees-it
approach is one of the things people
like about the guy. In an era when al-
most every other politician tailors his
or her speech to whomever they are
speaking to, Christie never leaves a
doubt in anyones mind about what he
thinks. Its not always what people
want to hear. But theres something to
be said for a politician not worrying so
much about being popular and just
speaking his mind.
The governors speech certainly was
an accurate introduction to the rest of
the nation. And it set him up well for a
future presidential run perhaps as
early as 2016 should President Obama
win re-election.
Love him or hate him, Christie defi-
nitely would be an interesting presi-
dential candidate. No one will accuse
him of pandering to special interests.
No one will wonder where he stands on
issues or what he would do if elected.
In these days, where politicians
promise one thing and deliver another,
Christies openness and bluntness set
him apart.
in our opinion
Hi, my name is Chris
Governors convention address sets him up for a future presidential bid
Christie in 2016?
The governors speech at the
Republican National Convention last
week was long on vision and short on
politicking. That might not be great for
Mitt Romney, but it could serve Christie
well in four years.
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
Princeton Borough Council voted on
Tuesday, Aug. 28, to table a resolution that
would have allowed a transit study to be
undertaken jointly with Princeton Univer-
sity and Princeton Township.
The study, designed by the Alexander
Street/University Place Transit Task
Force, hopes to evaluate options to en-
hance transportation from the Princeton
Junction train station to downtown Prince-
ton.
Councilman and transit task force mem-
ber Kevin Wilkes told council the company
chosen for the study will present the task
force with up to three different options for
transportation, and the task force will se-
lect one option to be researched in greater
detail. The studys request for proposals,
Wilkes said, encourages creativity regard-
ing the type of transportation.
We wanted to be fairly open to what
consultants could come to us with, Wilkes
said.
The studys first phase would consider
various modes of transportation such as
personal rapid transit (PRT), light rain,
streetcars, and hybrid technologies, and
would evaluate the costs, capacity, and
maintenance requirements of the meth-
ods.
Wilkes said the study will also evaluate
possible routes for transit along the exist-
ing Dinky corridor connecting to Alexan-
der Street, or to a point further south. If
the project began in September, Wilkes
said, it would likely run into next Febru-
ary.
The task force recommended the project
be awarded to URS Corporation, Wilkes
said, which came in with the lowest bid.
Fifty percent of the projects cost of
$100,000 would be paid by Princeton Uni-
versity, Wilkes said, and the township and
borough would split the remaining cost.
Councilwoman Jenny Crumiller noted
that a lawsuit, intended to prevent the relo-
cation of the Princeton Dinky train sta-
tion, is still pending against the university.
Crumiller suggested it would be best to
wait on the transit study, since if the uni-
versity were prevented from moving the
Dinky station, it might change the situa-
tion.
Princeton resident Chip Crider argued
the study should go ahead, stating that
winning the lawsuit would not make a sig-
nificant difference to an investigative
study.
Using the lawsuit as an excuse for non-
action is wrong, Crider said.
Councilman and transit task force mem-
ber Roger Martindell pointed out that the
lawsuit could take a year to decide, and if
appealed could take even longer to con-
Council tables resolution on transit study
please see STUDY, page 10
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Princeton First Aid and Rescue
Squad will sponsor a Fall Flea
Market at the squad house, 237
North Harrison St., on Saturday,
Sept. 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Set
up will be from 7:30 to 9 a.m., and
the flea market will take place
rain or shine. There will be more
than 20 vendors selling house-
hold, kitchen, books, furniture,
clothes, art, toys, gift items, elec-
tronics, etc.
Come sell your items at the flea
market. Rent a table or two for $15
each. The eight-foot-long table is
included. For more information
about the flea market, call (609)
921-8972 or (609) 921-6320.
SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
V
B
ILLA
38 Robbinsville-Allentown Road Robbinsville, NJ
(609) 259-0000 www.villabaronerestaurant.com
ARONE
At Villa Barone we serve delicious
ITALIAN CUISINE
Open for lunch and dinner daily.
Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm Friday-Saturday 11am-11pm Sunday 12pm-9pm
Private Party Room Available:
Serving up to 120 people
Gift Cards Available
Delivery BYOB
Book your Holiday Parties now through
September and receive 10% OFF!
Celebrating 40 Years of Realizing the
Gifts and Great Promise of
Children who Learn Differently
Lewis Middle School Students
Samantha, Jamie, and Jennifer
Open House:
Saturday, September 22 at 10:00 a.m.
53 Bayard Lane 609-924-8120 lewisschool.org
On Wednesday, Sept. 12, from 7
to 9 p.m., CHADD (Children and
Adults with Attention Deficit/Hy-
peractivity Disorder) of Prince-
ton-Mercer County will be host-
ing a lecture titled Becoming
Your Childs ADHD Expert Navi-
gator: Tips for what works at
home, in school, and in the com-
munity.
The speaker will be Mary
Fowler, author of Maybe You
Know My Kid and the Original
CHADD Educators Manual. The
community is welcome to join us.
We meet in the Gym of the River-
side School at 58 Riverside Drive,
Princeton. For more information
call (609) 683-8787 or email adhd-
coachjane@gmail.com.
For over 25 years, Mary has
been working with teachers and
administrators to meet the needs
of students with ADHD and relat-
ed mental health conditions, so-
cial and emotional issues, trau-
matic stress, and positive class-
room management practices, in-
cluding body/mind based emo-
tional regulation techniques and
positive school and classroom cul-
tures. In addition to workshops
and trainings, Mary also provides
hands-on, in-class professional
development for school districts
seeking technical assistance.
Through her parent coaching
practice, Mary also helps parents
solve problems with school-based
interventions, accommodations,
and modifications.
An internationally recognized
expert on ADHD, she is the au-
thor of four books, including the
best seller, Maybe You Know My
Kid (3rd edition), the original
CHADD Educators Manual, nu-
merous book chapters, and the
ADHD Briefing Paper (National
Information Center for Children
and Youth with Disabilities).
Mary served as a consultant on
the US Department of Education
Federal Resource Center Task
Force on ADHD and has testified
before Congressional sub-com-
mittees on ADHD-related educa-
tion issues.
To download a copy of her
book chapter, Mindful Discipline
for Emotionally Distressed
Learners. Emotional Disorders:
A Neuropsychological, Psy-
chopharmacological, and Educa-
tional Perspective (2009), visit her
website at www.maryfowler.com
ADHD lecture set for Sept. 12 in Princeton
Fall flea market is Sept. 15 at squad house
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 5
Wednesday Writers Workshop: 5 to
6:30 p.m. at Princeton Library
Princeton Room. Led by Beth
Plankey, this group encourages
and supports creative writers
through group and individual dis-
cussion sessions leading up to
the November celebration of
National Novel Writing Month
(NaNoWriMo).
THURSDAY SEPT. 6
Princeton Township Shade Tree
Commission meeting: 9 a.m. To
confirm meeting time and for
more information, visit
www.princetontwp.org.
Princeton Farmers Market: 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Hinds Plaza. Seasonal
produce, flowers, crafts and a
variety of edibles from local farm-
ers and artisans are for sale at
this weekly five-hour event,
which features live music at 12:30
p.m.
Widows Support Group: 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at Princeton Library Qui-
et Room. Susan M. Friedman
facilitates a widow support group.
If you would like to join the group
please call (609) 252-2362. All
widows are welcomed but please
call to register.
Mac Time for Teens: 4 to 6 p.m. at
Princeton Library Technology
Center. Designed to encourage
creative collaboration on the
librarys new iMacs.
SATURDAY SEPT. 8
Saturday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with
an adult. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Stories, songs and movement.
QuickBooks: 10:30 a.m. to noon at
Princeton Library Technology
Center. Oria Gonzalez, certified
trainer, provides free basic train-
ing in the use of QuickBooks.
Class size limited. Registration
required at scoreprinceton.org.
Princeton Childrens Book Festival:
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hinds Plaza.
More than 70 authors and illus-
trators gather to interact with
children and their families and
discuss their work at this popular
five-hour annual event.
SUNDAY SEPT. 9
Sunday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with an
adult. 3:30 to 4 p.m. at Princeton
Library Story Room. Stories,
songs and movement.
MONDAY SEPT. 10
Princeton Township Historic
Preservation Commission
meeting: 4 p.m. To confirm meet-
ing time and for more informa-
tion, visit www.princetontwp.org.
Princeton Township Committee
meeting: 7 p.m. To confirm meet-
ing time and for more informa-
tion, visit www.princetontwp.org.
Literacy Event: 11 a.m. to noon at
Princeton Library Community
Room. Join U.S. Rep. Rush Holt
and adults who have learned to
read as the Literacy Volunteers in
Mercer County kick off a month-
long observance of Adult Literacy
Month. Students will share sto-
ries of learning to read, getting
jobs and becoming citizens. Vol-
unteer opportunities will be dis-
cussed.
Stories in Japanese 1: Ages 2 to 4.
3 to 3:30 p.m. at Princeton
Library Story Room, third floor.
Special story time where all the
books, song and rhymes are in
Japanese. Adults must accompa-
ny children.
Back-to-School Boot Camp: 4 to 5
p.m. at Princeton Library Youth
Services Department. Drop into
meet and talk with the librarians
on the Youth Services Team and
learn how to use Brainfuse, Bib-
lioCommons and other resources
to get the school year off to a
great start.
Read to Emma: 4 to 5 p.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room,
third floor. Emma is a reading
therapy dog who visits the library
every Monday afternoon with her
owner, Joe Turner. Children can
develop their reading skills by
signing up for a 15-minute session
with Emma and Joe. Visit
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Poetry in the Library: Paul Mul-
doon: 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library Fireplace, second floor.
Pulitzer prize-winning poet and
Princeton University professor
Paul Muldoon reads from his
works followed by an open-mic
session.
TUESDAY SEPT. 11
Princeton Township Housing
Board meeting: 5:30 p.m. To con-
firm meeting time and for more
information, visit www.princeton-
twp. org.
Back-to-School Boot Camp: 4 to 5
p.m. at Princeton Library Youth
Services Department. Drop into
meet and talk with the librarians
on the Youth Services Team and
learn how to use Brainfuse, Bib-
lioCommons and other resources
to get the school year off to a
great start.
Mac Time for Teens: 4 to 6 p.m. at
Princeton Library Technology
Center. Designed to encourage
creative collaboration on the
librarys new iMacs.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
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Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
she attended a pole dance conven-
tion in Washington, D.C., and re-
alized she didnt know many pole
dancers in New Jersey. Hoping
better to connect the local pole
dancing community, Bolge creat-
ed a Facebook page called New
Jersey Pole Dancing, and out of
that, she said, the idea grew to
hold an exhibition.
Its really to put pole dancing
out there so people could see what
it actually is, Bolge said.
The exhibition drew around
100 people, Colosimo said, as well
as several vendors selling pole
dancing paraphernalia, such as
grip aids and exercise clothing.
I think it was very success-
ful, Colosimo said.
Bolges first attempt to organ-
ize a pole dancing exhibition did
not go as smoothly. Back in Janu-
ary, Rider University in
Lawrenceville had originally
agreed to host the exhibition be-
fore getting scared off.
They broke our contract,
Bolge said. They had all these
bad ideas that we were strippers.
Although the YWCA Princeton
was happy to host the exhibition
instead, Colosimo said the organi-
zation had received some criti-
cism.
We were getting some pretty
spiteful phone calls during the
week (before the exhibition),
Colosimo said.
The controversy surrounding
pole dancing centers on its histo-
ry of being performed to please
men, but Colosimo said thats not
what its about anymore. Many
women now take pole dancing
classes for exercise or for fun in a
class in which the participants
and teacher are all female.
Many men pole dance as well,
Bolge said. There is now an Inter-
national Pole Dance Champi-
onship, with both mens and
womens divisions. Pole dancing
performances at the champi-
onship level are intensely gym-
nastic and reminiscent of circus
acrobatics. In fact, mainstream
pole dancing has more in com-
mon with Chinese pole acts, often
seen in Cirque du Soleil shows,
than with the kind performed in
clubs by strippers.
Although both pole dancing as
performance art and pole danc-
ing as exercise may have what
Bolge calls a sexy aspect, this
varies from dancer to dancer ac-
cording to taste, and many per-
formances are displays of pure
athleticism not meant to titillate.
Pole dancing does require the
dancer to wear relatively little
clothing, Bolge said, because bare
skin is necessary to stick to the
pole too much clothing and its
easy to slide down the pole. But,
as Bolge points out, pole dancing
outfits need not be any more
provocative than the outfit worn
by a gymnast or a beach volley-
ball player.
In pole dancings move away
from its origins as adult enter-
tainment, it has also become
more like a sport. More physical-
ly demanding than in its original
strip club setting, mainstream
pole dancing is a challenging
workout, requiring significant
upper body strength.
Its athleticism has made pole
dancing a trendy choice for exer-
cise classes. Pole dancing
strengthens the upper body and
core most, Bolge said, but works
every other part of the body as
well.
I can do pull-ups and chin-ups
and everything now that Ive been
doing pole dancing, Bolge said.
Pole dancing is now frequently
described as empowering be-
cause of the way it can build con-
fidence and help women feel
graceful and strong. And it can do
this, Bolge said, for women (and
men) of any body type.
You dont have to be this tiny,
skinny little gymnast person to
pole dance, Bolge said.
Nor, said Bolge, does age mat-
ter. In fact, one of the pole
dancers at the recent exhibition
was in her mid-fifties, Bolge said.
Bolge encourages men and
women of every age and athletic
ability to try pole dancing, and in
this spirit gave a series of one-
hour beginning lessons at the
YWCA Princeton on Saturday,
Aug. 25.
Colosimo said the classes were
a test run, and will help the
YWCA decide if there is enough
interest to hold regular classes.
Whether YWCA Princeton ever
holds regular pole dancing class-
es or not, Colosimo said the or-
ganization would definitely be
willing to host the local pole danc-
ing community again.
They can look forward to fu-
ture exhibitions, Colosimo said.
SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
The Foundation of Morris Hall/St. Lawrence Inc. PRESENTS
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
JODI BENSON SAL VIVIANO
Saturday, September 29, 2012 8:00pm
Patriots Theater at the Trenton War Memorial
Tickets: $35-$85 Visit www.thewarmemorial.com or call 609-791-9451
Patron tickets, including a Champagne Reception with Peter Nero, Ms. Benson and Mr. Viviano
can be purchased by calling 609-896-9500, ext. 2215, or jmiller@slrc.org.
20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245 | sales@elauwit.com
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Hopewell
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Montgomery
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Visit us online at www.theprincetonsun.com
EXHIBITION
Continued from page 1
Exhibition showed what
sport actually is, says Bolge
clude.
We could put this off for
years, Martindell said.
The study would act as a way to
move the dialogue forward,
rather than binding the borough
to a specific plan, Martindell said.
Were not looking for a final
answer to solve all our transit
problems, Martindell said.
But Councilwoman Jo Butler
questioned whether the studys
vision had been adequately in-
formed by the community. For
one thing, Butler said, the plan
for the study stated that bus rapid
transit (BRT) will be considered
as a transportation method al-
though Princeton residents have
expressed opposition to the idea
in the past.
I dont feel weve had a good
community discussion, Butler
said.
The item was withdrawn and
the matter tabled after Mayor
Yina Moore suggested council
wait on a vote until a representa-
tive from URS Corporation could
discuss the study with council
and the public at a future borough
meeting.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
OVERWHELMED
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ART +10, a newly formed and
dynamic group of independent
artists living and working in the
Princeton area, announces their
debut show at Caf 44, located at
44 Leigh Avenue in Princeton.
The show, curated by Meg Brin-
ster Michael, Heather Barros and
Stephen S. Kennedy, will open
Friday, Sept. 7, with an evening
reception from 6 to 8 p.m., which
is open to the public. The show
runs through Oct. 1.
ART +10 is an exciting new
artist collaborative conceived by
Betty Curtiss and Ryan Lilienthal.
Betty and Ryan, both accom-
plished oil painters, wish to raise
the profile of art and artists in the
Princeton community. Working in
a variety of media oil, acrylic,
and photography ART+10 mem-
bers produce pieces that range
from classical to contemporary.
They strive to be an integral part
of the community through public
activities such as plein air paint
outs in the downtown area. The
plus sign in their name implies
a vision to expand beyond the ini-
tial ten, and to engage widely with
the local community. Additional
members of the group include:
Jim Bongartz, Katja De Ruyter,
Jeaninne S. Honstein, Tasha
ONeill, Gill Stewart, Karen Sto-
pler and Mary Waltham.
Caf 44, Princetons newest
caf, opened in March 2012 offer-
ing all-day breakfast and lunch
with an emphasis on fresh local
ingredients. It is located in the
heart of Princeton in a rapidly
developing neighborhood.
ART+10 chose the new caf as it
affords them opportunity to
broaden local exposure to the vi-
sual arts. Caf 44 is open from
Tuesday through Sunday 7:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
ART +10 debut show
opens on Sept. 7
Special to The Sun
Stephen S. Kennedys oil painting of lemons is one of those to be
show at Caf 44 as part of an exhibit of Princeton artists work
opening Sept. 7.
Please recycle this newspaper.
More discussion sought on study
STUDY
Continued from page 6
Please recycle
this newspaper.
SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
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McCarter Theatre Center,
under the direction of artistic di-
rector Emily Mann and manag-
ing director Timothy J. Shields,
has announced that Genevieve
Angelson, Shalita Grant, Billy
Magnussen, Kristine Nielsen,
David Hyde Pierce and Sigourney
Weaver will be featured in the
world premiere of Vanya and
Sonia and Masha and Spike, a
new play by Christopher Durang,
to be directed by Nicholas Mar-
tin, beginning performances Fri-
day, Sept. 7, and opening on Fri-
day, Sept. 14. The production will
run through Oct. 7.
A McCarter Theatre commis-
sion, Vanya and Sonia and
Masha and Spike is produced in
association with Lincoln Center
Theater, where it will play follow-
ing its Princeton run.
Its a lovely day at Vanya
(David Hyde Pierce) and his step-
sister Sonias (Kristine Nielsen)
farmhouse in Bucks County, Pa.
But instead of spending the
morning strolling through their
cherry orchard, these wacky sib-
lings have their hands full with a
prophetic cleaning woman, a
neighborhood costume party, and
a surprise visit from their movie-
star sister Masha (Sigourney
Weaver) and her studly new boy-
toy, Spike (Billy Magnussen).
Comic genius Christopher Du-
rang (Miss Witherspoon, Beyond
Therapy) makes a spectacular re-
turn to McCarter Theatre with
this hysterical world premiere
that turns Chekhov on its head.
Durangs signature blend of neu-
roses and absurdity has never
been more endearing...or relent-
lessly funny.
Durangs plays include A His-
tory of the American Film (Tony
nomination), Sister Mary Ex-
plains It All For You (Obie
Award), Beyond Therapy,
Baby With The Bathwater, The
Marriage of Bette and Boo (Obie
Award and Guild Hull Warriner
Award), Sex and Longing,
Laughing Wild, Bettys Sum-
mer Vacation (Obie Award),
Miss Witherspoon (produced
by McCarter Theatre Center, 2005
Pulitzer Prize finalist) and, most
recently, Why Torture Is Wrong,
and the People Who Love Them.
Martins New York credits in-
clude Saturn Returns, The
New Century, Observe The
Sons of Ulster Marching Towards
the Somme, The Time of the
Cuckoo and Chaucer in Rome.
Martin has collaborated with
Durang on Why Torture Is
Wrong, and the People Who Love
Them and Bettys Summer Va-
cation (Obie Award and Drama
Desk nomination). His other
Broadway and off-Broadway cred-
its include Butley, Match,
Hedda Gabler, You Never
Can Tell, The Rehearsal,
Fully
Committed, Full Gallop and
Sophistry.
For tickets, call (609) 258-2787;
visit online at www.mccarter.org;
or in person at the McCarter The-
atre Center Ticket Office at 91
University Place in Princeton.
Play set to debut on Sept. 7
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T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
SEPTEMBER 4-11, 2012 PAGE 14
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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