REFLECTED PLEASURE: At the ArtFirst! special patrons preview party on Saturday, April 8, Carol Salus of Princeton (right) bought this mirror framed with a border of stained glass work by ArtFirst! artist Rae Adelman (left). "Stepping Stones" is one of five pieces by the stained-glass artist that are featured in the exhibition that continues through May 5 at the University Medical Center at Princeton on Witherspoon Street.

(Photo by George Vogel)

ArtFirst! is the Real Winner: Affordable Art and a Good Cause

Linda Arntzenius

In 1970, John Schackerman was riding a motorcycle when he was hit head-on by an automobile. The accident left him with a paralyzed arm and hand. It also prompted the former tool and die maker from Collingswood, New Jersey, to enroll in Rutgers University where he discovered a talent for sculpting. Mr. Schackerman, who uses native New Jersey hardwoods to produce organically inspired art that is reminiscent of Brancusi and Moore, is among the artists whose work is on display in the fourth annual ArtFirst! exhibition at the University Medical Center of Princeton (UCMP).

Revolutionary War Monument Shines Light on Princeton's History and Development

Matthew Hersh

As a $150,000 fund-raising effort to permanently illuminate the Revolutionary War Monument at Borough Hall continues, a picture of Princeton's past, not only historical, but developmental, is beginning to surface.

Chamber President Kristin Appelget to Assume New University Post

Matthew Hersh

Kristin Appelget, the four-year president of the Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce, and a seven-year member of the West Windsor Township Council, was named Monday as Princeton University's director of Community and Regional Affairs.

Profile in Education: Susan Danoff

Linda Arntzenius

It took almost a decade of juggling part-time teaching and performances as a storyteller, not to mention raising her son, before Princeton resident Susan Danoff, was able to launch her career as a full-time professional educational storyteller.

Topics In-Brief: A Community Bulletin