Princeton 0904

www.theprincetonsun.com
SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Negotiations
Mayor to attend university
contribution negotiations. PAGE 2
On Saturday, Sept. 14,
Morven Museum & Garden is
inviting the Princeton com-
munity to come out and
experience the thrill of an
archeological dig on the
grounds of Morven. This day
of historical discovery will be
led by the Hunter Research
team, which is currently con-
ducting an archeological
study of Morven’s grounds in
pursuit of clues to Morven’s
past. The oldest artifacts
found thus far date back to
the 18th century, but there is
still plenty of digging to do,
and Morven wants the public
to join in on this rare oppor-
tunity!
Children and adults of all
ages will delight in the expe-
rience of handling, cleaning
and studying artifacts found
on the Morven grounds at
workstations set up through-
out the property.
To reserve a spot, please
call (609) 924-8144 x106 or
email Michelle Sheridan at
[email protected].
This event is free and open
to the public. Individuals and
families are welcome.
Children must be accompa-
nied by a participating adult.
Please wear close-toed
shoes and comfortable
clothes.
For more information, visit
www.morven.org or call
(609) 924-8814 x106.
SPOTLIGHT
Archeological dig
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
rinceton-based nonprofit organization the
Coalition for Peace Action organized a
delegation of more than 150 residents who
travelled to Washington, D.C., on Aug. 24
to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the
1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Free-
dom.
Three full buses left Princeton, carrying the
group to Washington, D.C., where they heard
speeches from the Rev. Al Sharpton and Martin
Luther King, III. King’s father, legendary civil
rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr., deliv-
ered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech 50
years ago at the rally.
“The 1963 March is such an important mile-
stone and turning point in the history of our
nation,” Rev. Robert Moore, president of the
Commemorating
the 1963 March on Washington
please see CFPA, page 2
P
Special to The Sun
The Princeton delegation stops at
the Martin Luther King Memorial
after the main rally on the way
back to the buses.
2 THE PRINCETON SUN — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013
Mayor to attend university negotiations
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Mayor Liz Lempert will partic-
ipate in voluntary contribution
negotiations with Princeton Uni-
versity this year, despite ques-
tions about a potential conflict of
interest.
Lempert’s husband is a
tenured professor at the universi-
ty, but municipal attorney Edwin
Schmierer issued an opinion stat-
ing that Lempert did not have a
clear conflict of interest on the
matter.
“Not only is the probability of
any conflict remote or insignifi-
cant, but as a practical matter,
any conflict is non-existent,”
Schmierer wrote. “The fact that
her husband is a tenured profes-
sor, who does not stand to benefit
in any manner from the volun-
tary agreement to be negotiated
with Princeton University, cannot
reasonably be deemed to have any
influence on the mayor’s judg-
ment.”
Lempert said that while
Princeton Council had not yet set
a date to begin negotiations with
the university, she expected to be
a part of the team who attended
those meetings.
“I expect to be involved in the
discussions,” Lempert said. “In
the past, I recused myself on
some university-related issues,
but not others. I made those deci-
sions based on advice I received
from the municipal attorney, as I
am doing now. When it came to
the pilot program or the volun-
tary contribution, I did not recuse
myself. When there were issues
related to land use, the advice was
that I should recuse myself. By
participating in this year’s
voluntary contribution negotia-
tions, I’m in no way reversing
what I did on the Township Com-
mittee.”
This year, Princeton University
is making a voluntary contribu-
tion of $2.475 million to the mu-
nicipality, in addition to the prop-
erty taxes the school pays on cer-
tain buildings.
Princeton officials said there
was the potential to negotiate a
multi-year agreement that would
total more than $15 million.
“I think both parties have
talked about the desire for a
multi-year agreement,” Lempert
said. “It would help us in plan-
ning each year’s budget. For both
sides, negotiations take a lot of
time and energy. To have that set-
tled for a longer period of time
would be a great benefit to both of
us.”
Daniel Day, director of news
and editorial services at Prince-
ton University, said the school
was eager to begin meeting.
“Princeton University looks
forward to the discussions, and
we believe a multi-year agree-
ment would be beneficial for both
parties,” Day said.
The university is currently
being sued by a group of Prince-
ton residents, represented by at-
torney Bruce Afran, who say the
university profits from commer-
cial ventures that void its tax-ex-
empt status.
Lempert said that while a
change in tax law would dramati-
cally change the voluntary contri-
bution, she believes a final deci-
sion on the issue will not be is-
sued for a long time.
“My sense is that we have to
move forward based on today’s re-
ality,” she said. “Even if there
was a ruling, there would be ap-
peals, and if we set a multi-year
agreement this year, there’s the
possibility that the agreement
would expire before there was a
final decision in this tax exemp-
tion issue.”
CFPA strives to complete work that was begun in 1963
CFPA, said. “It really marked a
time when we became a better na-
tion because of the elimination of
Jim Crow laws, and because of
the voting rights act and the hous-
ing act. And all of that change
was brought about through the
power of nonviolence.”
Moore said that while there
has been a shift toward equality
in the last 50 years, activists are
still facing challenges.
“The work is unfinished,”
Moore said. “The Supreme Court
recently said that we don’t need
the voting rights act anymore,
and I don’t agree. As recently as
2006, there was testimony taken
that reaffirmed that the voting
act was still needed. Voting is too
important of a right in terms of
equality and citizen empower-
ment.”
Moore mentioned U.S. Rep.
John Lewis, who attended the
1963 March, and delivered a
speech on the steps
of the Lincoln Memorial.
“In 1963, a 23-year-old John
Lewis was the head of a student
nonviolent coordinating commit-
tee,” Moore said. “He was almost
beaten to death for his support of
the voting rights act. We can’t
allow this to be pushed back
now.”
Princeton resident Leonard
Newton, who attended the com-
memoration on Aug. 24, was also
present as a young man in 1963,
when he attended as a member of
another large delegation from
Princeton.
“At the time, Witherspoon
Church was very into getting peo-
ple organized,” Newton said. “Of
course, they were doing things in
New York City, but for a town our
size, we were the leaders. We did
it mostly through the faith com-
munity. We had good connections
within the churches, and we
started to organize people around
the idea of housing equality.”
Newton said the work of the
Princeton civil rights activists ul-
timately resulted in the first inte-
grated housing units being built.
“We built housing that was af-
fordable and open to people irre-
spective of color,” Newton said.
“We in Princeton really led the
way back then.”
Moore said the CFPA would
continue to focus on the message
of the first March on Washington,
and would strive to complete the
work that was begun in 1963.
“We’re focused on the work
that still needs to be done,” Moore
said. “Progress was made – Jim
Crow is in the dust bin of history
now, but when you look at the di-
mension of economic justice and
equal opportunity, there is still a
very big gap. We have a very long
way to go, and that’s what this
year’s rally and march were
about.”
Newton said the biggest differ-
ence between this year’s march
and the 1963 rally was the sense of
confidence he noticed in the at-
tendees.
“What I really was struck by
was the number of people who
knew exactly why they came,”
Newton said. “They were honor-
ing King, and finding much hope
in that, because we know now
that he had exactly the right spir-
it, the right ideas. We’re satisfied
that we’re on the right track.”
CFPA
Continued from page 1
Special to The Sun
Part of the 150-member delegation from CFPA and Trenton NAACP poses as the buses arrive in
Washington, D.C.
SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013 – THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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‘Team Friendship’
running to raise funds
Feel the burn, wipe that sweat
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mental shape. But for a growing
generation of Friendship Circle
volunteers and benefactors, that’s
precisely what they do.
“Team Friendship,” as the
Friendship Circle runners are
known, will be running to raise
funds for their local chapter of
the Friendship Circle in the 12th
annual ING Miami Marathon in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Participants must raise a mini-
mum of $3,000 to join the team.
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training guidance and a personal-
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The marathon, which will be
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With many Team Friendship
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Register now online:
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4 THE PRINCETON SUN — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013
Evelyn Elizabeth
Mueller
Aug. 21, 2013
Evelyn Elizabeth Mueller, for-
merly of Princeton, died Aug. 21,
in Hightstown. She was 98.
Mueller was born March 5, 1915,
in Everett, Mass., to Ernest Clin-
ton Phillips and Sarah Elizabeth
(MacNeal); the first of three chil-
dren. She graduated from Fram-
ingham State College with a B.S.
in education in 1937 and worked
as a dietician for four years in the
Boston area. On June 5, 1941, she
married Dr. Charles William
Mueller, and shortly thereafter,
the couple moved to Princeton.
Mueller spent the rest of her life
in Princeton, working and enjoy-
ing the community.
A wife, mother and homemak-
er, Mueller did volunteer work
with the Medical Center at
Princeton, the Red Cross, the Cub
Scouts, the Women’s Club, the
Present Day Club, the Women’s
College Club of Princeton, and
her church, St. Paul’s Roman
Catholic Church.
In 1964-65, under the sponsor-
ship of the American Field Serv-
ice, the Muellers served as host
parents for a Brazilian student,
Francisco Soares, who became
part of the family and with whom
Mueller communicated for years.
Mueller’s hobbies included
reading, gardening, needlework
and painting. She was devoted to
her family and many friends.
Mueller was preceded in death
by her brother, Edwin James
Phillips, her parents, Ernest and
Sarah Phillips and her sister, Vir-
ginia Marie Phillips Jones, all of
Massachusetts. She was preceded
in death, as well, by her husband,
Charles William Mueller, in 2005.
She is survived by sons Edwin,
of Portland, Ore., and Lawrence,
of Durango, Colo., grandchildren
Kristen Mueller, of London, UK,
Elizabeth and Jesse Mueller, of
Durango, Colo., and beloved
niece, Sarah Anne Jones, of Hull,
Mass.
Private graveside services
were held on Saturday, Aug. 24, in
Princeton Cemetery. Arrange-
ments are by Kimble Funeral
Home, Princeton. Extend condo-
lences at TheKimbleFuneral-
Home.com.
obituary
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in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013
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A
s students return to school
this week (or early next), we
all get back into a daily rou-
tine. The unofficial end to summer has
passed, and with it, a return to a “nor-
mal” life – whether you were lucky
enough to have a three-month vaca-
tion or not.
Back to school signifies a new begin-
ning, maybe even more so for many
than the drop of the ball on New
Year’s. It’s a time for looking ahead,
not for looking back.
Here at The Sun, back to school sig-
nifies the start of a busier time. In this
week’s paper, and in coming weeks’ pa-
pers, you’ll begin to see coverage of
the return to school – from stories
about upcoming changes in the school
district to high school sports team pre-
view stories to photos of students ar-
riving, backpacks in tow, to their first
day.
And as students prepare to embark
on a new adventure in a new school
year, we remind you that The Sun is
here to shine light on your school,
your team, your son, your daughter,
your teachers, your group, your PTA,
your organization and your neighbors.
We want to congratulate Suzy on a
job well done when she is named to
her school’s honor roll, dean’s list or
when she receives academic recogni-
tion.
We want to print photos of Johnnie
waving goodbye to mom or dad as he
enters his new school for the first
time.
We want to announce your PTA’s
meeting dates and times, so that new
members can join and support the
school. We want to send a reporter to
cover that big game, big event or big
fundraiser for your school.
But we can’t do all this without your
help. Please reach out to us via e-mail
(our preferred contact method) or
phone anytime you have an item for
publication or an idea for us to track
down. Our contact information is to
the right.
As we said from Day 1, this is your
newspaper. And we mean it. Play a
part in making it better by keeping us
informed. Welcome back to school!
Back to school
Let The Sun take part in your school year events, activities and news
Share with us
We want all of your news announce-
ments, event notices, accomplishments
and photos throughout the school year.
Be sure to send them
in to us, and we’ll share them
with the rest of the town.
Citizen group raises funds for pool debt
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
A citizens’ nonprofit group has raised
$500,000 toward the debt on the new Com-
munity Park Pool, which opened last year,
and there are no plans to suspend fundrais-
ing efforts.
Peter O’Neill, president of the Princeton
Parks and Recreation Fund, gave a presen-
tation to the Princeton Council on Aug. 26.
According to O’Neill, the group, which has
been fundraising for the pool since 2011,
has received 304 donations.
The pool was constructed with a $6.1
million loan from the municipality. Ac-
cording to municipal Administrator Bob
Bruschi, the Parks and Recreation Fund
and the Princeton Recreation Department
each had an informal agreement with the
municipality to repay $1 million of the
debt.
“There was no formal agreement,” Br-
uschi said. “They were very optimistic that
they could provide the $1 million, but you
always go into these projects with the idea
that there’s the potential that the people
spearheading the project may not attain
the original goal.”
O’Neill assured Council that the full $1
million would eventually be secured. Fi-
nancial experts advised that the $500,000, if
invested properly, would eventually pro-
duce the $1 million. Council said it would
work with the Parks and Recreation Fund
to amend the original agreement and
arrange a schedule of annual $50,000 pay-
ments over the next two decades.
“There are a few options here,” Bruschi
said. “If they invest the money wisely, I’m
talking over 20 years, they could make that
stretch. If not, the town would either pick
it up through increased user fees or as-
sume it as additional debt service.”
Bruschi said the best course of action
for the municipality would be to have the
Parks and Recreation Fund maintain and
invest the money, as its investment options
as an organization are more flexible.
“I look at it this way – there’s $500,000 we
know we’re going to get,” Bruschi said.
“They have a much bigger investment op-
portunity, and I think it’s better to keep it
there. It’s important to recognize what they
did accomplish and then move forward.
It’ll be a tough lift, but they’re not giving
up on it. I’m not at all disappointed. You
have to set lofty expectations to get lofty re-
please see POOL, page 10
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 4
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, 28
Witherspoon St., Princeton, (609)
924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.
www.theaandb.com.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Cen-
ter, Monument Drive, Princeton,
(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Instruction followed by
dance. $8. www.princetoncoun-
trydancers.org.
Rosh Hashanah Services, Center
for Jewish Life, Princeton, (609)
258-3635. 6:30 p.m. Reform at
Nassau Presbyterian Church,
6:30 p.m.; conservative at
Richardson Auditorium, 6:30
p.m.; orthodox at CJL, 7:25 p.m.
Register. $180.
www.princeton.edu./hillel
Rosh Hashanah Services, String of
Pearls, Unitarian Universalist
Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill
Road, Princeton, (609) 430-
0025. 7 p.m. Evening service. No
tickets are required. $136 dona-
tion requested. www.stringof-
pearlsweb.org.
Cornerstone Community Kitchen,
Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Street, Princeton, (609) 924-
2613. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Free. www.princetonumc.org.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum, 55
Stockton St., Princeton,
(609)924-8144. 1 p.m. Tour the
restored mansion, galleries and
gardens before or after tea. Reg-
ister. $20. www.morven.org.
Surplus Warehouse Shopping,
Princeton University, 755 Alexan-
der Road, West Windsor, (609)
258-2347. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Computer equipment, office fur-
niture, and more. Use the truck
entrance.
www.princeton.edu./facilities/inf
o/services/surplus/
THURSDAY SEPT. 5
Rosh Hashanah Services, Center
for Jewish Life, Princeton, (609)
258-3635. 10 a.m. Reform at Nas-
sau Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.;
conservative at Richardson Audi-
torium, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.; ortho-
dox at CJL, 9:15 a.m. and 7:10 p.m.
Register. $180.
www.princeton.edu./hillel
Rosh Hashanah Services, String of
Pearls, Unitarian Universalist
Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill
Road, Princeton, (609) 430-
0025. 10 a.m. Morning service at
10 a.m. Children's activity and
service at 11 a.m. Community
potluck lunch at 1:30 p.m. Tash-
lich walk at 2:30 p.m. $136 dona-
tion requested. www.stringof-
pearlsweb.org.
A Summers Programs Workshop,
Whole Earth Center, 360 Nassau
St., Princeton, (609) 924-8021. 7
p.m. How to create dishes with
flavor while maintaining a
healthy diet presented by
Veronique Cardon. Register by E-
mail to
[email protected]..
www.wholeearthcenter.com.
Princeton Farmers' Market, Hinds
Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, (609) 655-8095. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Produce, cheese,
breads, baked goods, flowers,
chef cooking demonstrations,
books for sale, family activities,
workshops, music and more. Rain
or shine. www.princetonfarmers-
market.com.
Widows Support Group, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St., Princeton, (609) 252-2362.
11:30 a.m. Susan M. Friedman
facilitates. Call to register.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
BNI Tigers Chapter, West Windsor
Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road,
Princeton Junction 7 a.m. Weekly
networking. www.bni-tigers.com.
FRIDAY SEPT. 6
Gallery Talk, Princeton University
Art Museum, Princeton campus,
(609)-258-3788. 12:30 p.m. Free.
artmuseum.princeton.edu.
Art Exhibit, Present Day Club, 72
Stockton St., Princeton, (609)
924-1014. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Open-
ing reception for exhibit of works
by Bob Sullivan. On view through
Oct. 30.
Proof, McCarter Theater, 91 Univer-
sity Place, (609) 258-2787. 8 p.m.
Drama by David Auburn features
Michael Braun as Hal, Kristen
Bush as Catherine, Jessica Dick-
ey as Claire and Michael Siberry
as Robert. Pay what you can.
Through Oct. 6.
www.mccarter.org.
Rosh Hashanah Services, Center
for Jewish Life, Princeton, (609)
258-3635. 9 a.m. Conservative at
Richardson Auditorium, 9 a.m.;
orthodox at CJL, 9:15 a.m. and
7:10 p.m. Register. $180.
www.princeton.edu./hillel
Divorce Recovery Program, Prince-
ton Church of Christ, 33 River
Road, Princeton, (609) 581-3889.
7:30 p.m. Non-denominational
support group for men and
women. Free. www.prince-
tonchurchofchrist.com.
Movie Matinee, Princeton Senior
Resource Center, Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.,
(609) 924-7108. 1 p.m. Screening
of 'Admission,' a film with Tina
Fey and Paul Rudd set in Prince-
ton. Register. Free. www.prince-
tonsenior.org.
Men in Retirement, Princeton Sen-
ior Resource Center, Suzanne
Patterson Building, 45 Stockton
St., (609) 924-7108. 2 p.m. Social
group for men who are making or
who have made the transition
into retirement. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
Professional Service Group,
Princeton Public Library, (609)
292-7535. 10 a.m. weekly career
meeting, support and networking
for unemployed professionals,
free.
www.psgofmercercounty.blogspo
t.com.
SATURDAY SEPT. 7
Lefty Mann (Man of 1,000 Songs),
Halo Pub, 5 Hulfish St., Princeton,
(609) 921-1710. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Rock.
Art Exhibit, Princeton University
Art Museum, Princeton campus,
(609) 258-3788. 10 a.m. First day
for 'The Itinerant Languages of
Photography,' an exhibit featur-
ing 85 photographs from public
and private collections in Argenti-
na, Brazil, Mexico, Spain, and the
U.S. On view to Jan. 19. artmuse-
um.princeton.edu.
Proof, McCarter Theater, 91 Univer-
sity Place, (609) 258-2787. 8 p.m.
Drama by David Auburn features
Michael Braun as Hal, Kristen
Bush as Catherine, Jessica Dick-
ey as Claire and Michael Siberry
as Robert. $20 and up.
www.mccarter.org.
Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute,
20 Nassau St., Princeton, (732)
604-4135. 2 p.m. Discussion,
meditation, and Indian vegetari-
an luncheon. Register by E-mail
to [email protected]..
http://bviscs.org.
Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-
ny, 500 Mercer Road, Princeton
Battlefield, Princeton, (609) 902-
3637. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Ghost
hunt and tour begins in front of
the Thomas Clarke house where
unexplained apparitions and
paranormal activity have been
reported. Walk through the bat-
tlefield where the chronological
story and description of the bat-
tle will be told via audio systems
and iPads. Ghost hunting equip-
ments are welcome. Free parking
on the battlefield. Register. $20.
www.princetontourcompany.com.
Youth Field Hockey Program, USA
Field Hockey's Fundamentals,
Princeton Day School 9 a.m. to 11
a.m. Program for boys and girls in
two groups, ages 6 to 11 and 12 to
CALENDAR PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013
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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 10/1/13.
10% OFF
Any Service
Up to $100. Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 10/1/13.
S100 OFF
Heating/Air Conditioning InstaIIation
Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 10/1/13.
Lic. #13VH00927200
please see CALENDAR, page 9
SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013 – THE PRINCETON SUN 9
PERSONALIZED TUTORING
ENRICHMENT & AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS
FOR K-12 AND BEYOND
114 TAMARACK CIRCLE | SKILLMAN NJ 08558
For more information
Call 609 454 5499
or email: [email protected]
*Mention this ad at the time of enrollment
Convenient timings and affordable rates
After school program with homework help
Programs in AP Sciences and AP Math courses
SAT, SAT-II and ACT preparatory courses
Programs directed by experienced educators
$50 ONE-TIME DISCOUNT*
Send news and photos to
The Princeton Sun via email
to [email protected].
Tell us your news.
We’ll tell
everyone else.
* Getting married?
* Engaged?
* Expecting?
* Need to thank someone?
14. Saturdays through Oct. 26.
Rain or shine. Players must pro-
vide their own mouth and shin
guards. Wear sneakers and ath-
letic clothing. Goggles and hel-
mets are not allowed. Register
online. $125. www.oafha.org.
Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning
Basin Park, Alexander Road,
Princeton, (609) 638-6552. 10
a.m. Three-mile walk on the tow-
path. Bad weather cancels. Free.
Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-
ny, Witherspoon and Nassau
streets, (609) 902-3637. 8 p.m.
$20. www.princetontourcompa-
ny.com.
SUNDAY SEPT. 8
Concert: Follow the Drinking Gourd,
Princeton Public Library, 65 With-
erspoon St., Princeton, (609)
924-9529. 7 p.m. Music with tra-
ditional African American roots
including spirituals and works by
Harold Arlen and George Gersh-
win. www.princetonlibrary.org.
Gallery Talk and Highlight Tour,
Princeton University Art Muse-
um, Princeton campus, (609)
258-3788. 2 p.m. Free. artmuse-
um.princeton.edu.
Art Exhibit, Nassau Club, 6 Mercer
St., Princeton, (609) 924-0850. 3
p.m. to 5 p.m. Reception for 'Still
Celebrating Color,' an exhibit of
colorful fabric constructions by
Joy Saville, who translates her
experience with nature, land-
scapes, theater and other arts
into a visual statement. On view
to Oct. 27.
Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton
University, Bernstein Gallery,
(609) 258-0157. 4:30 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. Closing reception for 'Pas-
sages,' an exhibit of mixed media
artwork by Ela Shah featuring a
combination of iconic Indian and
western imagery from Jainism,
Buddhist, and Hindu deities, and
architectural fragments of
ancient Indian temples, and
American pop culture images
including Spider Woman and Big
Bird. On view to Sept. 11.
Proof, McCarter Theater, 91 Univer-
sity Place, (609) 258-2787. 2 p.m.
Drama by David Auburn features
Michael Braun as Hal, Kristen
Bush as Catherine, Jessica Dick-
ey as Claire and Michael Siberry
as Robert. $20 and up.
www.mccarter.org.
Walking Tour, Historical Society of
Princeton, Bainbridge House, 158
Nassau St., Princeton, (609 -921-
6748. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Two-hour
walking tour of downtown Prince-
ton and Princeton University
includes stories about the early
history of Princeton, the founding
of the university, and the Ameri-
can Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6
to 12. www.princetonhistory.org.
Composition on Location, Prince-
ton Photo Workshop, Princeton
University, (609) 921-7400. 11 a.m.
Opportunity for photographers of
all levels to learn and to practice
their craft. Explore the campus
using the rules of composition.
Register. $59. www.princetondigi-
talphotoworkshop.com.
Pre-Rade, Princeton University,
Front lawn of Nassau Hall, (609)
258-3000. 4 p.m. Welcome the
incoming Class of 2017. Freshman
Step Sing at Blair Arch at 5:30
p.m. www.princeton.edu.
MONDAY SEPT. 9
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony Chorus,
1065 Canal Roa, Princeton, (732)
469-3983. 7:15 p.m. New mem-
bers are welcome. www.harmo-
nize.com./jerseyharmony
Poets at the Library, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St., (609) 924-9529. 7:30 p.m.
'Fall Ahead' theme explored by
the Cool Women group. Free.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
TUESDAY SEPT. 10
Proof, McCarter Theater, 91 Univer-
sity Place, (609) 258-2787. 7:30
p.m. Drama by David Auburn fea-
tures Michael Braun as Hal, Kris-
ten Bush as Catherine, Jessica
Dickey as Claire and Michael
Siberry as Robert. $20 and up.
www.mccarter.org.
TED Talks, Princeton Senior
Resource Center, Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.,
(609) 924-7108. 10:30 a.m. 'Tech-
nology, Entertainment, and
Design' weekly talk. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
Princeton Macintosh Users Group,
Stuart Hall, Room 6, Princeton
Theological Seminary, Alexander
Street, Princeton. 6:30 p.m. Topic
to be announced. www.pmug-
nj.org.
Astronomy Talk, Amateur
Astronomers Association of
Princeton, Peyton Hall, 4 Ivy
Lane, Princeton University. 8 p.m.
Free.
www.princetonastronomy.org.
Next Step Speaker Series, Prince-
ton Public Library, 65 Wither-
spoon St., (609) 924-8822. 7 p.m.
'Thinking About Retirement?'
presented by Eleanor K. Szyman-
ski and Carol King. www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
Capital Networking Group, Prince-
ton United Methodist Church, 7
Vandeventer Ave., Princeton,
(609) 635-1411. 7 a.m. weekly net-
working, free.
JobSeekers, Trinity Church, 33 Mer-
cer St., (609) 924-2277. 7:30 p.m.
networking and job support, free.
http://www.trinityprinceton.org.
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
10 THE PRINCETON SUN — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013
Now Enrolling for Fall Classes
Classes for
Children of all
Learning Abilities
Toddlers-Teens
Art, Music, and Cooking Classes
NEW Adult Baking Class
Private
Music
Lessons
(609) 921-8041
339 Witherspoon St.
Princeton, NJ 08540
www.contespizzaandbar.com
Lic #10199 • Cont Lic #13VH01382900
Out w|th the O|d. In w|th the NewI
For over 100 years conventional salt-based water softeners have
stripped out healthy minerals like calcium and magnesium from
water to prevent scale. While effective, salt-based water softeners
have many undesirable side effects including: hauling heavy salt
bags, briny taste, slimy-feeling showers,
health concerns, and flushing thousands
of gallons of salty waste water into our
sewers and our environment.
sults.”
O’Neill said that donations re-
ceived for the pool would contin-
ue to go specifically toward the re-
maining $500,000.
“We still have major naming
opportunities available,” O’Neill
said. “We are definitely still ac-
cepting donations. I’m in the
phonebook, and we have a web-
site.”
Donation information is avail-
able at www.princetonprf.org.
Amendments to the 2011 agree-
ment may also remove a stipula-
tion preventing the Parks and
Recreation Fund from soliciting
donations for other projects until
the $1 million for the pool was re-
paid.
O’Neill told Council the non-
profit “stands ready to expand to
other projects.”
Bruschi said he feels the organ-
ization will be capable of benefit-
ting the community more
through additional projects.
“We’ve already funded the pool
project,” Bruschi said. “The focus
now should be that it’s more im-
portant for them to stay viable as
an organization. I know they
don’t want to be a one-hit won-
der.”
Pool donations to go
toward remaining debt
POOL
Continued from page 6
The following are reports is-
sued by the Princeton Police De-
partment:
On Aug. 23 at 6:31 p.m., the
manager at a store in the 100
block of Nassau Street called to
report that two scarves had been
stolen from the store. The suspect
was described a female in her mid
40s and was seen leaving the store
heading north on Nassau Street.
The scarves were valued at a com-
bined $62.
On Aug. 23 at 11:21 p.m., a
caller reported to police that be-
tween 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on
Aug. 21, their Trek mountain bike
with accessories, valued
at $550, was stolen from a bike
rack at the Princeton High
School.
On Aug. 24 at 9:06 a.m., during
the course of an investigation, it
was discovered that a 71-year-old
Princeton resident was wanted
for violation of a court order. The
man was placed under arrest,
transported to police HQ and was
later released to a relative after
they posted $2,500 full cash bail.
police report
SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013 – THE PRINCETON SUN 11
• Save money and make money • Very simple
• Huge demand • Residual revenue
• Save money and make money • Very simple
• Huge demand • Residual revenue
Students returning to school
will see several renovations
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Students returning to Prince-
ton’s schools on Sept. 9 will see
the results of a $10.98 million
bond referendum, approved last
September, that funded construc-
tion and renovation projects.
The seven total projects includ-
ed reconditioning of paved areas
and several athletic fields, as well
as efficiency improvements.
“We tackled renovation and
construction projects at all seven
sites this summer and they have
gone very well,” Superintendent
Judy Wilson said. “Most will be
finished for the start of school on
the ninth, but track and field proj-
ects will continue along with
some small, quick projects.”
The largest project the district
undertook this summer was the
transformation of the original
gymnasium at John Witherspoon
Middle School into a state-of-the-
art media center, called the
Learning Commons.
“It’s really starting to come to-
gether,” Jason Burr, John Wither-
spoon School principal, said.
“We’re putting on the finishing
touches and installing furniture.
It’s quite a transformation. This
new area is right at the center of
our building, and I think that
alone will promote readership.
There will be an increased focus
on literacy.”
Burr said the Learning Com-
mons would provide an innova-
tive type of classroom space for
the school’s teachers to utilize.
“We’ll see the space used by
teachers to teach research tech-
niques, and by multiple teachers
for co-teaching,” Burr said.
“There is the opportunity for
more interdisciplinary work. The
Learning Commons is a very
large area that many people can
access at once. We’re trying to
break through the walls of the
traditional classroom. People are
going to become really adept at
using the entire space.”
Wilson said she expected stu-
dents to benefit greatly from the
new technology housed in the
Learning Commons.
“The Learning Commons is lit-
erally and figuratively the new
hub of the school,” Wilson said.
“It is designed for collaboration
and creation. With money donat-
ed from the Princeton Education
Foundation and Princeton Uni-
versity, there is a space complete
with a 3D printer. I know that stu-
dents, families and community
members will be very pleased
with the facility.”
Carolyn Bailey, formerly of
Johnson Park Elementary
School, has joined the middle
school’s faculty as the media spe-
cialist.
“I can’t express enough the
way my new media specialist is
going to invigorate not only my
students, but also my teachers,”
Burr said. “I think everybody is
going to go home talking about
the great lessons they had in the
Learning Commons. For me, this
is the focal point of our year, and
we’ll be incorporating it into
everything we do.”
Sports teams will see some
changes in the new school year as
well. The turf surface on Prince-
ton High School’s athletic field is
being replaced, and the track is
being redone. The project will in-
clude new stadium seating and a
new press box.
Also new to Princeton athletics
is the school board’s recent deci-
sion to require head protection
for certain sports. The head pro-
tection will be mandatory for
only sixth-grade athletes this
year, with the intention of ex-
panding the program each year to
encompass the entire district.
“In short, we are committed to
doing everything possible for the
safety of our students and for the
protection of their brains,” Wil-
son said. “We know the personal,
physical and academic toll that
concussions take, and research
on brain injury has informed our
thinking and decision-making. I
expect the state and nation will be
watching as we venture into this
new phase for our student ath-
letes.”
Burr and Wilson both said the
district’s focus on Science, Tech-
nology, Engineering and Mathe-
matics curricula would continue
into this school year.
“We have a 3D computer pro-
gramming course and STEM ro-
botics course at the middle school
that are 1 to 2 years old,” Burr
said. “We’re starting to look at re-
turns and get feedback, and we’re
looking to build upon those cours-
es.”
Wilson said STEM programs
would become more widespread
through the district, in addition
to language courses for younger
students.
“Many teachers and adminis-
trators worked hard on curricu-
lum design this summer,” Wilson
said. “We will continue to expand
STEM programming at the mid-
dle and high schools. We are also
in the planning year for dual lan-
guage immersion kindergarten at
perhaps two elementary schools
in September 2014.”
Michael Meyer, a student in
The Jewish Center's religious
school and son of congregants
Sherry and Gerard Meyer, re-
ceived the 2013 Youth Holocaust
and Genocide Aware-
ness Award sponsored
by the The Advisory
Commission of the
Mercer County Holo-
caust/Genocide Re-
source Center and Kids-
bridge Tolerance Muse-
um. He received this
award in May, during
the 2013
Holocaust/Genocide
Teachers Conference at
Mercer County Community Col-
lege.
His project reflects his commit-
ment to ensure that youth of his
generation know about and do
not forget the Holocaust. It is an
educational project that consists
of three recorded interviews with
survivors of the Holocaust, in-
cluding his grandmother; a sur-
vey to assess viewers' under-
standing of the Holocaust; and a
PowerPoint presentation with
basic information about the Holo-
caust.
Michael developed the project
for his Bar Mitzvah "Hesed" re-
quirement which asks all of The
Jewish Center B'nai Mitzvah stu-
dents to complete at least 10 hours
of community service.
His father's parents both sur-
vived the Holocaust, and as men-
tioned, his grandmother is one of
three survivors he extensively in-
terviewed and whose stories are a
significant part of his education-
al project. Michael's project con-
sists of assessing the level of
basic knowledge that students of
his generation, as well as older
participants, have about the Holo-
caust, through a 10-question sur-
vey that he has already adminis-
tered to approximately 100 indi-
viduals. Questions relate to the
start date and country where the
Holocaust began, leadership,
Kristallnacht, the nature of the
camps, statistics on Jews lost, and
also includes a request for some
demographic information. He
then presents a powerpoint pres-
entation that goes into much de-
tail about these and other aspects
of the Holocaust, includ-
ing background, statistics
and impact.
This factual discussion
is followed by excerpts
from his interviews with
the individuals personally
affected by the Holocaust.
All of these survivors were
children during the Holo-
caust, and therefore their
stories have particular res-
onance for the young peo-
ple hearing them. After having
heard the powerful stories, which
include the separation of a family
which was miraculously reunit-
ed, and rescues by Raoul Wallen-
berg, participants fill out a sec-
ond survey that is a duplication of
the first, but also asks for the par-
ticipants' reflection on what af-
fected them most about the sto-
ries they heard. He uses these two
surveys to determine the level of
learning achieved through his
presentation.
In Michael's words, "The inter-
views taught me how diverse and
emotional the stories of Holo-
caust survivors are. The question-
naires showed that people
learned from my presentation, es-
pecially with respect to the tim-
ing of the Holocaust, the meaning
of Kristallnacht and general in-
formation about where it oc-
curred."
The Jewish Center is a Conser-
vative Jewish congregation serv-
ing the greater-Princeton area
and providing members with op-
portunities for spiritual, intellec-
tual, social and Jewish growth. It
is affiliated with the United Syna-
gogue of Conservative Judaism.
Shabbat services are Friday
evenings at 6:30 p.m. and Satur-
day mornings at 9:45 a.m.
Visit The Jewish Center at 435
Nassau St., Princeton, at
www.thejewishcenter.org or call
609-921-0100,ext. 205.
12 THE PRINCETON SUN — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013
We service all Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep and Ram
and honor all extended warranties regardless of where purchased.
IS YOUR WARRANTY ABOUT TO EXPIRE? ASK OUR SERVICE
DEPARTMENT ABOUT OUR 2 YEAR MAX CARE PLUS:
$100 towing allowance • $35/day car rental allowance
Coverage for over 5K mechanical components… and so much more!
Brake repairs extra! Certain
restrictions apply. Some vehicles
may be higher.
All day long on non-discounted
repairs. Not to be combined with
other offers. Offer ends 9/7/13.
Certain vehicles slightly higher. Certain
restrictions apply. Oil, Lube and Filter
change, Tire rotation - Heater/Defroster
Check, Battery check
FREE 23-point Inspection
FREE car wash
FREE BRAKE CHECKWITHTHE
PURCHASE OF A TIRE ROTATION
Only $25.95 plus tax
Ask the service advisor for more details. Coupon must be presented when service order is initially written. Valid for cars and light duty trucks only. Not valid with any other
offer, advertised special, discounted service. Coupons not valid on previous purchases. Cost doesn not include taxes, shop supplies and hazardous waste fees, if applicable.
Michael Meyer receives
youth Holocaust
awareness award
MEYER
Linda Chang, Broker/Owner
Office: 908-281-0786
Cell: 908-392-0688
Call or email me for all your Real Estate Needs!
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huge deck & gazebo. Across from Montgomery Park. Excellent
schools. 10 minutes to Princeton $535,000
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SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013 – THE PRINCETON SUN 13
Expires 9/30/13 Expires 9/30/13 Expires 9/30/13
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Approximately 60 New
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For Thanksgiving!
Medical center receives
donated blankets, caps
The University Medical Center
of Princeton received a donation
of 83 handmade blankets and
quilts and 275 preemie and chemo
caps from Bob’s Blankie Brigade
in August.
“What a wonderfully warm
gift, with wonderfully warm
thoughts and intentions,” Alison
Lauck, manager of annual giving
at Princeton HealthCare System
Foundation, said in a statement.
“You can see the dedication and
hard work that has been put into
each piece.”
The donated blankets and caps
will be distributed in the Edward
and Marie Matthews Center for
Cancer Care, the Neonatal Inter-
mediate Care Unit and the Com-
munity Health Center, Lauck
said.
For more information, visit
www.bobsblankiebrigade.org.
Health officer leaving
head position vacant
David Henry, Princeton health
officer for the last five years, will
leave his post on Sept. 6 to become
the health officer at the Mon-
mouth County Regional Health
Commission.
Princeton officials said they
would explore options for filling
the position, and that there is no
one currently employed by the
municipality who could be pro-
moted to succeed Henry as health
officer.
“We’re looking into the possi-
bility of having the position filled
temporarily,” Mayor Liz Lempert
said. “An interim health officer
would keep us from having an
empty department head seat.”
As of Sept. 9, Henry will return
to Monmouth County, where he
began his career in 1983 as Mid-
dletown Township’s public health
inspector. Henry’s daughter is a
student at Monmouth University.
Henry is the third department
head to leave the municipality
since the former township and
borough consolidated at the start
of 2013. Cynthia Mendez, director
of human services, took a posi-
tion at the Crisis Ministry of
Mercer County in March, and po-
lice chief David Dudeck, who is
presently on medical leave, ac-
cepted a retirement agreement ef-
fective in October.
Historic post office
to be put on market
The U.S. Postal Service is again
preparing to sell the antique post
office building on Palmer Square,
citing high maintenance costs.
The Postal Service originally an-
nounced its intention to sell the
building in 2011.
Lempert said that when she
was tipped off to the plans to put
the building on the market in Au-
gust, she reached out to U.S. Rep.
Rush Holt, who interceded to
have the sale postponed.
The Postal Service must hold a
30-day public comment period be-
fore the building is put on the
market. In addition, the Postal
Service agreed to place a New Jer-
sey Historic Trust easement on
the building.
The building has operated as a
post office since 1934, and is front-
ed by a large lawn frequently used
for town events. The lawn also
hosts the town’s Christmas tree.
One of the building’s most dis-
tinctive features is a 1939 mural
depicting Native Americans
kneeling before European
colonists. The controversial
mural has often been denounced
as racist, but has been preserved
for its historic value.
Lempert said the municipality
would work to ensure that, what-
ever the fate of the post office, the
historic value of the building is
maintained.
Princeton receives 2013
digital capital award
Princeton was recognized as
New Jersey’s Digital Capital
when the town was given the 2013
Google eCity Award.
The California-based tech com-
pany said Princeton’s online busi-
ness community is the strongest
in the state, with retail and serv-
ice sectors supporting the
“bustling population of locals
and students.”
"Given the importance of the
web in growing our local busi-
nesses and our local economies,
we worked with independent re-
search firm IPSOS to analyze the
online strength of local business-
es in cities and towns across
America," Scott Levitan, Google's
director of small business en-
gagement, wrote on the compa-
ny’s official blog. "Businesses in
these communities are embrac-
ing the power of the web to find
new customers, connect with ex-
isting ones and fuel their local
economies."
Google provides search and ad-
vertising tools to businesses that
are creating or expanding an on-
line presence. According to the
company’s research, a company
that is online can expect to grow
40 percent faster than a company
with only a physical retail loca-
tion.
— Katie Morgan
BRIEFS
Concrete Masonry
classified
T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013 PAGE 14
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Loving Home
Not A KenneI
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
Dog Boarding
Ocean City New Jersey’s #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]
Very well kept 2 story
townhouse located on a
great block only steps
from the beach. This home
has 2 levels with 1 bed-
room on the first floor and
3 bedrooms on the 2nd
floor. This home is being
offered furnished with a
fantastic rental history!
Property is spacious and
has a/c, g/h, parking!
$599,000
4630 ASBURY AVENUE
HeIp Wanted
MARKETING REP
New wireless company.
Full or part time. Unlimited income.
See our website for details.
www.getfreeceIIservicenow.com
CIeaning
MiIa's CIeaning Service
Reliable, Affordable
Free estimates
Call Mila
609-620-0849
Email:
[email protected]
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
I3/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care
PooI Services
POOLS
New º Rebuild º Service
Open º Close º Liners
Paint º Removals
Patios º Decks
Call: 908-359-3000
CLASSIFIED
SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013 - THE PRINCETON SUN 15
If you’re reading your
competitor’s ad?
Who’s making money…
YOU OR THEM?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Don’t delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933
INTO ACTION!
(609) 751-0245

$1,000 BFF
Any new complete
roofing or siding job
Must present coupon at time of
estimate. Not valid with other offers
or prior services. Expires 9/30/13.
FAST EMERGENCY SERVICE!
30 Years Experience
Family Owned & Operated
High Quality Products
Senior Citizen Discount
No High Pressure Sales Tactics
Professional Installation
Serving the Tri-State area
FREE ESTIMATES!
UP TO 10º BFF
Any roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of
estimate. Not valid with other offers
or prior services. Expires 9/30/13.
FREE
ROOF &
GUTTER INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of
estimate. Not valid with other offers
or prior services. Expires 9/30/13.
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof & siding job
Must present coupon at time of
estimate. Not valid with other offers
or prior services. Expires 9/30/13.
E
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IR
E
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T
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3
0
%
-5
0
%
O
F
F
!
Free Tax and Free Delivery* shall be given in the form of a discount from the price of items
purchased. Item price shall be discounted such that the State Tax, when applicable, will be
charged and paid. Free Delivery is on purchases of $499 and more, only within Mercer, Mid-
dlesex, Monmouth, and Burlington Counties in NJ. PA deliveries not included. When applica-
ble, an assembly surcharge shall apply. The Sale and the Promotion expire September 30th,
2013. Not applicable on previous purchases and may not be combined with other discounts,
offers, or promotions. Exclusions apply, see store for complete details. Card or Coupon must
be presented. Subject to terms and conditions and may be terminated at any time. Prices as
marked, discounts taken off of tagged MSRP.
ADDITIONAL GRAND OPENING COUPON
2470 Brunswick Pike (Former Bassett Store) Lawrence Twp, NJ 08648
www.homelivingfurniture.com 609-882-7192
Hurry - Sale and Coupon expires Sept. 30, 2013!