www.theprincetonsun.

com
MAY 15-21, 2013
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Rehabilitate
Funds being raised to renovate
Robeson house. PAGE 2
The Princeton Public
Library is making you an
offer you cant refuse. Show
a little respect. Come on by
tonight at 7 and say hello to
Steve Schirripa, famous for
his portrayal of Bobby
Baccala Baccalieri in HBOs
The Sopranos, currently
starring as a single dad of a
teenage son on ABC Familys
The Secret Life of the
American Teenager.
In real life, Schirripa and
his wife, Laura, are parents
to two
daugh-
ters, and
so he has
written
Big
Daddys
Rules:
Raising
Daughters
is Tougher
Than I Look (Touchstone,
2013), which brings humor
and old-school advice to the
parenting debate and
encourages a return to com-
mon-sense parenting.
The Brooklyn native and
stand-up comic has written
several successful books,
mostly from a humorous
Italian-American point of
view. And a cookbook, of
course. Columnist/commen-
tator Jeff Edelstein will mod-
erate tonights book-signing
event. Admission is free.
SPOTLIGHT
Daddys Rules
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Princeton residents, police offi-
cers and municipal officials did
their part for the Community
Blood Council of New Jerseys
blood drive on May 8.
The Community Blood Council
worked in conjunction with the
police department to organize the
event, which took place on the
corner of Witherspoon and Nas-
sau streets.
This is the fourth time weve
had a Community Blood Council
drive here in town, Sgt. Mike
Cifelli said. Its a great event for
everybody involved. It helps us
and it helps the Blood Council.
The Blood Council organizes
similar drives all over the state.
The nonprofit organization works
with businesses, schools and in-
stitutions to plan blood drives on
varying scales.
A lot of the area high schools
work with us, Lori Burris, re-
cruitment account manager for
the Blood Council, said. We want
anyone who wants to donate to
have the opportunity. If a compa-
ny wants to do a blood drive, they
dont need a specific amount of
participants. They just have to
contact us.
For Princetons blood drive, the
Blood Council utilized a blood-
mobile, a large bus that can com-
fortably accommodate five donors
at a time.
We always hope for a large
turnout, especially in Princeton,
Burris said. Were hoping that
parking the big bus right on the
corner of Witherspoon and Nas-
sau will increase our visibility.
Hopefully, people walking down-
town will see the bus and decide
to donate. We are accepting as
many walk-ins as possible.
For each unit donated on May
8, the Blood Council made a con-
tribution to the New Jersey Hur-
ricane Sandy Relief Fund. The
total number of units donated
was not available at press time.
We cant disclose how much
the contribution is, Burris said.
But its an extra incentive for
people to donate, and its another
way to help people in New Jer-
sey.
The majority of the blood that
is donated remains in New Jersey
after it is processed. Most of the
blood goes to area hospitals.
Community gathers for blood drive
KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun
Ptl. Mike Strobel prepares to donate blood at the Community Blood Council of New Jersey blood drive on
May 8.
please see EACH, page 5
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Witherspoon Street Pres-
byterian Church is running a
fundraising and awareness cam-
paign to rehabilitate the historic
Paul Robeson house.
Robeson, a singer, actor and
civil rights activist, was born in
Princeton in 1898. His father, Rev-
erend William Robeson, escaped
from a plantation and became the
minister of the WSPC in 1881.
Robeson eventually became the
third African-American student
to attend Rutgers University,
where he was a standout football
player and member of the glee
club. He was posthumously hon-
ored in Princeton for his achieve-
ments and work in civil rights.
Paul Robeson Place, a well-known
avenue that bisects the downtown
district, is also home to the Arts
Council of Princetons Paul Robe-
son Center for the Arts, a theatre
and event hall.
The WSPC recently regained
ownership of the house on With-
erspoon Street, and plans to com-
plete an extensive renovation and
adapt the home into a community
center.
Robeson house will become a
true community resource center,
the WSPC said in an information-
al packet about the project. It
will be devoted to issues around
the challenges to human rights,
particularly regarding services to
the poor and the powerless in an
affluent community.
The WSPC believes the com-
munity resource center will be an
enormous help to the surround-
ing Witherspoon-Jackson neigh-
borhood, which has experienced
an influx of immigrants, young
professionals and students.
These demographic changes,
in tandem with scarce resources,
have exacerbated tensions and
created new challenges, the
WSPC said. The encroachment
of commercial interests has
made it harder for long-term resi-
dents, especially low-income fam-
ilies, to continue to live in the
neighborhood. Witherspoon
Church seeks to continue its role
as a catalyst for racial and ethnic
reconciliation, mutual under-
standing and collaboration in eco-
nomic and social initiatives
brought on by these changes.
Once the renovation is com-
plete, space will be made avail-
able for community groups, or-
ganizations and institutions in
Princeton.
The house will be a place for
groups to meet, learn and con-
nect, the WSPC said. We envi-
sion group meetings, discussion
groups, classes, community serv-
ices, health screening and job
counseling, as well as outreach
and crisis support from local or-
ganizations.
The renovation plans include
meeting and office space, as well
as temporary housing.
We are especially sensitive to
the needs of low-income African-
American youngsters and immi-
grants who often find it hard to
navigate the complexities of an
affluent community, the WSPC
said. We seek to create hos-
pitable spaces where visiting
scholars, young families and new
residents can seek temporary
lodging.
Once the community center is
up and running, the WSPC will
present the inaugural Paul Robe-
son Award, which will honor a
group, institution or individual
who has made strides in social
services that benefit the commu-
nity.
The WSPC believes the estab-
lishment of the community re-
source center in the home where
Paul Robeson grew up is in keep-
ing with the virtues he repre-
sents.
The house will be a welcom-
ing space that affirms the histori-
cal significance of Paul Robeson
and his many accomplishments,
the WSPC said. Especially his
gifts to the human rights move-
ment, his role as a human
rights activist, and advocate
throughout the United States and
abroad.
2 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 15-21, 2013
Funds being raised for
Robeson house renovation
Send us your Princeton news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an email at
news@theprincetonsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the edi-
tor at 609-751-0245.
National Click it or Ticket
campaign begins May 20
Law enforcement officers
from the Princeton Police De-
partment will be cracking down
on unbuckled motorists and
passengers as part of the na-
tional Click it or Ticket cam-
paign.
Beginning Monday, May 20,
and running through June 2,
the annual initiative includes
high visibility law enforcement
seat belt checkpoints and satu-
ration patrols, as well as local
and national publicity designed
to ensure that drivers and pas-
sengers recognize the life-sav-
ing value of seat belts.
Using a seat belt is the sim-
plest way for a driver and his or
her passengers to protect them-
selves when traveling, said
Gary Poedubicky, acting direc-
tor of the New Jersey Division
of Highway Traffic Safety. In
2010 alone, seat belts saved an
estimated 12,546 lives nation-
wide.
Last year, the front seat belt
usage rate in New Jersey de-
clined for the first time in 15
years, to 88.29 percent. Poedu-
bicky noted that the goal for this
years campaign is to once again
move the usage rate above 90
percent.
Poedubicky added that the
campaign will focus on rear seat
passengers, as well.
Despite laws requiring adult
back seat passengers to buckle
up, adult back seat belt use
stands at only 36 percent.
During the 2012 Click it or
Ticket campaign, 425 police
agencies nationwide participat-
ed in the two-week initiative.
As a result of the effort, law
enforcement officers
issued 29,307 seat belt citations,
4,951 speeding summonses
and made 861 drunk driving ar-
rests.
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4 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 15-21, 2013
Expires 5/31/13 Expires 5/31/13 Expires 5/31/13
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Last year, 900,000 American
families expressed interest in
adopting a child from another
country. Because of immigration
laws and difficult-to-navigate
adoption systems, only 8,200 in-
ternational adop-
tions were ac-
tually finalized.
The average
international
adoption takes
896 days and
costs more than
$28,000, according
to Both Ends
Burning, a non-
profit agency dedi-
cated to reducing
the roadblocks to in-
ternational adoption.
Craig Juntunen of
Scottsdale, Az., presi-
dent and founder of
Both Ends Burning, thinks some-
thing needs to change.
To spread the word about the
issue, Juntunen produced an in-
dependent film called STUCK
and began entering film festivals
and touring the country.
STUCK was screened at the
Montgomery Cinema,
outside Princeton, on
May 11. Local families
shared their experi-
ences with interna-
tional adoption and
spoke about the im-
portance of making
the issues families
face a political pri-
ority.
Ive been help-
ing with audience
recruitment,
said Jen Tang, of
Princeton. Its
been great.
STUCK film addresses
international adoptions
please see TOUR, page 21
Were the major providers for
Robert Wood Johnson hospital,
Burris said. Our blood stays
mostly in Mercer County.
Cifelli said Princeton chose to
work with the Blood Council be-
cause the blood stays local.
One of the biggest reasons we
hooked up with the Blood Council
is because everything stays in the
area, Cifelli said. This is mem-
bers of the community helping
each other. If someone in Prince-
ton needs this blood, its there and
its coming from the community.
Each donor on May 8 received a
t-shirt, and was entered in a raffle
for a gift certificate to On the
Bone restaurant in Plainsboro.
Burris said that once all the
donors were recorded, a winner
would be drawn and notified by
phone. Burris said she was un-
sure when another Blood Council
drive would be held in Princeton,
but she said the Council is work-
ing to encourage organizations to
book blood drives.
We host blood drives almost
every day, Burris said. But they
really slow down in the summer,
so were looking for people to
book summer drives.
More information about the
Community Blood Council is
available at www.givebloodnj.org.
MAY 15-21, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
When the news |s sweet,
We Tweet!
When the news |s b|tter,
We Still Twitter!
Fo||ow us at
tw|tter.com/pr|ncetonsun
Each donor received t-shirt
EACH
Continued from page 1
Library to host
history lecture
on May 16
The Princeton Battlefield Soci-
ety, the Princeton Public Library
and the National Trust for His-
toric Preservation are sponsoring
a lecture at the Princeton Public
Library titled More Revelations
on the Battle of Princeton on
Thursday, May 16, from 7 to 9 p.m.
in the library Community Room.
The lecture features historian
Robert Selig and archaeologist
Wade Catts, authors of a major
study on the Battle of Princeton
financed by the American Battle-
field Protection Program, U.S. De-
partment of the Interior, titled
Battle of Princeton Mapping
Project: Report of Military Ter-
rain Analysis and Battle Narra-
tive, Princeton, New Jersey.
The study developed a new in-
terpretation of the sequence of
the Battle of Princeton using
GIS/GPS to map the physical evi-
dence in 130 original accounts.
Selig and Catts will be discussing
not only the findings of that
study but revelations and ques-
tions that still remain.
Admission is free.
in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 15-21, 2013
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,
Skillman, NJ 08558. 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 includ-
ing electronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove
COMMUNITY EDITOR Michael Redmond
PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan
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.
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
P
rinceton Theological Seminary
found itself on the hot seat last
week when some questions
were raised concerning eligibility for
public funding of construction proj-
ects at New Jerseys colleges and uni-
versities. The state is planning to
spend a pooled fund of $1.3 billion on
46 campuses, which includes $750 mil-
lion in voter-approved bond issue
money.
Some lawmakers want to know ex-
actly what criteria are being used to
determine eligibility.
The list includes two religious insti-
tutions. PTS is listed for $645,313 to
support a conference center and an up-
grade of its librarys technology infra-
structure. The other religious institu-
tion Beth Medrash Govoha in Lake-
wood, an Orthodox Jewish rabbinical
school is listed for $10.6 million to-
ward a new library and academic cen-
ter. Some legislators are asking
whether its proper for the state to
grant public monies to institutions
that are not open to students of all
faiths. And theres another issue:
While PTS admits women, the yeshiva
does not.
The controversy is being argued
on narrow grounds. Beth Medrash
Govoha would be funded directly from
bond issue monies, which were made
available to religious institutions
through the language of the bond
question that was presented to the
voters. This language was tweaked
to include religious institutions after
lobbying efforts by the yeshiva, The
Star-Ledger reported on March 6. The
PTS application, however, would be
funded through the states Higher Edu-
cation Technology Infrastructure
Fund. State Sen. Paul Sarlo (D-Bergen),
chairman of the Senate Budget and
Appropriations Committee, sees an
apparent conflict with the states exist-
ing rules and regulations in PTS
case.
The Christie administration has
taken the matter under review.
Thomas Jeffersons wall of separa-
tion between church and state, be-
tween private faith and the public
forum, has never been watertight. Nor
should it be, when it can be shown that
religious institutions, like other not-
for-profits privileged with tax immuni-
ty, are clearly serving the interests of
the entire society.
But there may be storm clouds on
the not-too-distant horizon. According
to the Pew Forums recent U.S. Reli-
gious Landscape Survey, Among
Americans ages 18-29, one-in-four say
they are not currently affiliated with
any particular religion.
An astonishing 40 percent of Prince-
ton University students surveyed as
part of 2012 COMBO III identified as
None, agnostic or atheist. No one
would argue that Princetons student
body is representative of their genera-
tion as a whole, but one would be hard-
pressed to argue that they are not rep-
resentative of the rising leadership
field in numerous areas of national
life.
It would be ironic, indeed, if the ulti-
mate casualties of the social and politi-
cal culture wars turned out to be
many of the institutions that insist
upon waging it.
Bricks, mortar and faith in Trenton
Controversy surrounds state funds for religious institutions
police report
The following public information has
been provided by the Princeton Police De-
partment.
May 2, Mountain Avenue: Following a
motor vehicle stop, a 25-year-old Hamilton
man was found to have an $89 traffic war-
rant outstanding from Bridgewater Munic-
ipal Court. He was arrested, posted bail
and released.
May 2, Billie Ellis Lane: A maintenance
worker for Griggs Farm housing reported
the theft of copper pipe, later determined
to be some 20 feet in length, with damage to
a sink, from a laundry room.
May 3, Mercer Street near Lovers Lane:
A 39-year-old New York City man was ar-
rested and charged with drunken driving
after having been stopped for a motor vehi-
cle violation. He was later released to the
custody of a friend.
May 3, Nassau near Washington: Follow-
ing a motor vehicle stop, a 21-year-old Bell-
mawr man was found to have outstanding
warrants for $1,207 from two South Jersey
municipalities. He was arrested, posted
bail and released.
May 4, Juniper Row: An 18-year-old
Princeton man was arrested on an active
warrant for $2,500 outstanding to
Lawrence Municipal Court. He was re-
leased after posting 10 percent of the bail
amount.
please see POLICE, page 9

WEDNESDAY MAY 15
Cornerstone Community Kitchen:
5 to 6:30 p.m., Princeton United
Methodist Church, Nassau at
Vandeventer, 609-924-2613. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Free.
Oppenheimer remembered: 5 p.m.,
Institute for Advanced Study,
Wolfensohn Hall. Robert Oppen-
heimer: A Life Inside the Center,
presented by Ray Monk, author of
Robert Oppenheimer: His Life
and Mind. Free. 609-734-8228,
www.ias.edu.
Author, author: 6 p.m., Labyrinth
Books, 122 Nassau. Chimamanda
Ngozi Adichie, author of Ameri-
canah, a novel of love and race.
Free. 609-497-1600.
Princeton Country Dancers: 7:30
p.m., Suzanne Patterson Center,
45 Stockton. Contra dance. Class
followed by dance. $8, 609-924-
6763, www.princetoncountry-
dancers.org.
THURSDAY MAY 16
Princeton Farmers' Market: 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m., rain or shine, Hinds
Community Plaza, Witherspoon
Street adjacent to Princeton Pub-
lic Library. Season opening. Fresh
produce, cheeses, baked goods,
flowers, cooking demos, family
activities, music, and more. 609-
655-8095, www.princetonfarm-
ersmarket.com.
Widows Support Group: 11:30 a.m.,
Princeton Public Library. With
Susan M. Friedman. Free. Call to
register: 609-252-2362.
Faculty Music: 12:15 p.m., Nassau
Presbyterian Church, Niles
Chapel. Westminster Conservato-
ry presents Ena Bronstein Barton
and Phyllis Alpert Lehrer, duo
pianists. Free. 609-921-2663.
Bach on Thursdays: 12:30 p.m.,
Trinity Church, 33 Mercer. Fuma
Sacra performs a Bach cantata;
Andrew Megill conducts. Free.
609-883-0261.
Culinary event: 1:30 p.m., McCaf-
frey's, Princeton Shopping Cen-
ter. The Perfect DIY Party, with
dietitian Jill Kwasny, chef Jean
Pierre Tardy, and Christine Pitt,
director of catering. Register by
email to
joan.tardy@mccaffreys.com or
call 215-750-7713. Free.
www.mccaffreys.com.
Girls Night Out! 4 to 9 p.m., Palmer
Square. Palmer Square presents
celebration of its retail business-
es. Food, music, tours, prizes, in-
store sales. Free admission to in-
store events, discounts, promo-
tions, one-time access Taste of
the Square tent, free parking.
Those willing to pay $10 admis-
sion to benefit Dress for Success
Mercer County will receive food,
drink, Salon Pure styling demon-
strations, prizes, more. Register
online: www.palmersquare.com.
Rain date: May 17. 609-921-2333.
Author, author: 7 p.m., Barnes &
Noble, Princeton MarketFair.
Teresa Giudice, one of Bravos
Real Housewives of New Jer-
sey, author of 'Fabulicious: On
the Grills: Teresa's Smoking Hot
Backyard Recipes. Free. 609-716-
1570.
History talk: 7 p.m., Princeton Pub-
lic Library. Princeton Battlefield
Society presents , More Revela-
tions on the Battle of Princeton,
with historian Robert Selig,
archaeologist Wade Catts, and
PBS officer Kim Cherry. Focus:
Seligs and Cattss Battle of
Princeton Mapping Project:
Report of Military Terrain Analy-
sis and Battle Narrative. Free.
www.theprincetonbattlefieldsoci-
ety.com.
Public Meetings: 7:30 p.m., Plan-
ning Board; Bicycle and Pedestri-
an Advisory Committee.
Princeton Sound Kitchen: 7:30
p.m., Princeton University, Fine
Hall, Taplin Auditorium.
Depart,ent of Music presents
Crash Ensemble conducted by
Alan Pierson in program of new
music by Dan Trueman, Cather-
ine Neal, Konrad Kaczmarek,
Ryan Brown, Troy Herion. Free.
Argentine Tango: 8 p.m., Suzanne
Patterson Center, 45 Stockton.
Viva Tango, with Andres Bravo
and Carolina Juarena. Lessons,
practice session, dancing. $12,
including refreshments. 609-
948-4448, vivatango.org.
FRIDAY MAY 17
Professional Service Group: 10
a.m., Princeton Public Library.
Career support, networking for
unemployed professionals. Free.
609-292-7535, www.psgofmercer
county.blogspot.com.
Lunch and Learn: Noon, Princeton
Senior Resource Center, Suzanne
Patterson Building, 45 Stockton.
'Sleep, As We Grow Older, with
Dr. Marcella Frank of Capital
Health Sleep Center. Bring your
lunch; beverage and dessert pro-
vided. Free. Register: 609-924-
7108, www.princetonsenior.org.
Spring Native Plant Sale: 3 to 6
p.m., D&R Greenway Land Trust,
Johnson Education Center, off
Rosedale Road. Eco-conscious
gardening with low-maintenance,
drought-resistant plantings.
Native floral arrangement demo
by Monday Morning Flowers at 5
p.m. Plants available in quart and
gallon-sized pots from $5 to $12.
609-924-4646, www.drgreen-
way.org. Continues Saturday, 9
a.m. to noon.
Art opening: 5:30-7:30 p.m., D&R
Greenway Land Trust, Johnson
Education Center, off Rosedale
Road. Reception for Dangerous
CALENDAR PAGE 8 MAY 15-21, 2013
Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
Let us show you how to save money on this years
utility bill by upgrading your equipment!
We still do FREE ESTIMATES!
Monday through Friday 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
T. CHARLES ERICKSON/Special to The Sun
At McCarter Theatre, Ben Steinfeld and Jessie Austrian with Liz
Hayes, in background, are part of Fiasco Theater's 'reimagining' of
Stephen Sondheim's 'Into the Woods,' the musical that fractures
well-known fairy tales. The show is running on McCarter's intimate
Berlind Stage through June 9, Wednesdays through Sundays. Tick-
ets: (609) 258-2787, www.mccarter.org.
please see CALENDAR, page 10
MAY 15-21, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
Great for Dad or Grad!
May 4, first block of Prospect
Avenue: A 22-year-old Newport
Beach, Calif., man was arrested
following observation that he was
smoking a suspected marijuana
cigarette. The man was appre-
hended after a brief foot chase.
He was later released on his own
recognizance to a friend.
May 4, 200 block of Nassau: A
20-year-old Potomac, Md., woman
was observed purchasing alcohol.
She presented a fake New York
State drivers license. She was ar-
rested, charged with tampering
with public records and underage
possession of alcohol, and re-
leased pending a court date.
May 5, 200 block of Nassau: A
19-year-old Haverford, Pa.,
man was reported asleep,
apparently intoxicated, in the
callers vehicle. He was issued a
summons and released.
May 5, Nassau near Washing-
ton: A 33-year-old Oklahoma City,
Okla., man was arrested and
charged with drunken driving
and DWI in a school zone after
having been stopped for a motor
vehicle violation. He was later re-
leased to the custody of a friend.
May 7, 800 block of State Road:
Following a motor vehicle stop, a
31-year-old Hopewell woman was
found to have a $186 traffic war-
rant outstanding from Princeton
Municipal Court. She was arrest-
ed and released on her own recog-
nizance with a pending court
date.
May 7, State Road near Valley:
Following a motor vehicle stop, a
42-year-old Lawrence man was
found to have $1,500 in traffic war-
rants outstanding. He was arrest-
ed. During processing, he was dis-
covered to be in possession of
what appeared to be a small
amount of cocaine. He was
turned over to the Hamilton Po-
lice Department when he could
not post bail.
police report
POLICE
Continued from page 6
10 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 15-21, 2013
Ffl00l0 80fl0 $00l 00l0f
1225 State Rd. 206, Princeton, NJ
(Located across the street from the Princeton Airport, near the Bagel Barn and Princeton Fitness & Wellness Center)
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Utopia
For Pets
Blossoms, mixed media art exhi-
bition. Through July 19. Free. Reg-
ister: 609-924-4646.
www.drgreenway.org.
Author, author: 7 p.m., Princeton
Public Library. Steve Schirripa,
former cast member of HBOs
The Sopranos, author of Big
Daddy's Rules: Raising Daughters
Is Tougher Than I Look. Free.
609-924-9529, www.princetonli-
brary.org.
Dance from the Inside: 7:30 p.m.,
Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health, Orchard Hill Center, 88
Orchard Road, Montgomery.
Guided and free style dance with
Michal Ben-Reuven. Register:
609-924-7294. $15,
www.princetonyoga.com.
New Jersey Symphony Orchestra:
8 pm., Princeton University,
Richardson Auditorium. Prince-
ton University. Jacques Lacombe
conducts the East Coast pre-
miere of Princeton composer
Steven Mackeys Stumble to
Grace piano concerto, with Orli
Shaham at the keyboard, plus
music by Tchaikovsky. $20-$82,
800-ALLEGRO, www.njsympho-
ny.org.
Celebrating Robeson: 8 p.m., Arts
Council of Princeton, 102 Wither-
spoon. Paul Robeson Legacy
Series presents jazz quartet
Lines of Reason, with Clifford
Adams, trombonist from Kool &
The Gang. $15, 609-924-8777,
www.cafeimprov.com.
Out of doors: 8 to 11 p.m. Amateur
Astronomers Association of
Princeton, Simpson Observatory,
Washington Crossing State Park,
Titusville. Weather dependent.
Free. 609-737-2575, www.princet-
onastronomy.org.
Finest Kind Trio: 8:15 p.m., Christ
Congregation Church, 50 Walnut
Lane. Princeton Folk Music Socie-
ty presents rhythm n blues trio
from Austin, Texas. $20, 609-
799-0944, www.princetonfolk.
org.
SATURDAY MAY 18
Annual Walk, NAMI Mercer: 9:30
a.m., Educational Testing Service.
Annual walk to combat stigma
and raise money to benefit edu-
cation and support programs for
families affected by mental ill-
ness. Register: 609-799-8994,
www.namimercer.org.
Out of doors: 10 a.m., Princeton
Canal Walkers, Turning Basin
Park, Alexander Road. Three-mile
walk on the towpath. Bad weath-
er cancels. Free. 609-638-6552.
Art for Families: 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Princeton University Art Muse-
um. Celebrations Around the
World, travel and adventure with
activities, story-telling, scavenger
hunt, refreshments. Free, 609-
258-3788, artmuseum.prince-
ton.edu.
Insight Meditation Open House:
1:30-3:30 p.m., Princeton Center
for Yoga & Health, Orchard Hill
Center, 88 Orchard Road, Mont-
gomery. Sitting and walking
meditation and mindfulness with
James Pritchett and Martha
Elliot. Free. Register: 609-924-
7294, www.princetonyoga.com.
Central Jersey Chess Tournament:
2-6 p.m., All Saints Church, 16 All
Saints Road. New Jersey Chess:
Open to kindergarten to eighth
graders at all levels. All players
receive a medal or trophy. Regis-
ter online, $30; on site, $40. For
info, email
newjerseyches@gmail.com or vis-
it www.njchess.com.
Opera Gala: 8 p.m., Princeton Uni-
versity, Richardson Auditorium.
Westminster Conservatory voice
faculty with the Westminster
Community Chorus and the West-
minster Community Orchestra.
$15, 609-258-9220,
www.rider.edu/arts.
VOICES Chorale: 8 p.m., St. Paul
Roman Catholic Church, Nassau
Street. Time Passing, Time
Standing Still, Voices Chorale,
Lynne Ransom conducting, with
the Princeton Area Homeschool
Choir. Music by Bach,
Mendelssohn, Mozart, premieres
by Ken Guilmartin, Robert McMa-
han, Sheena Phillips, and Dale
Warland. Organ works by Edgar
Elgar performed by Camilla
Jarnot at 7:30 p.m. $20, 609-
799-2211, www.voiceschorale.org.
Boo!: 8 p.m., Witherspoon and Nas-
sau streets. Princeton Tour Com-
pany offers Ghost Tour. $20, 609-
902-3637, www.princetontour-
company.com.
SUNDAY MAY 19
Flea Market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Prince-
ton Elks, 354 Route 518, Mont-
gomery. Household wares, books,
furniture, clothing, art, toys, gift
items, electronics, and more. Rain
date: June 2. 908-359-2920.
Children's Day at Rockingham:
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
please see CALENDAR, page 12
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12 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 15-21, 2013
Noon to 5 p.m., Historic Rocking-
ham, Route 603, Kingston. Activi-
ties and demonstrations of 18th
century life presented by Mont-
gomery High School Live Histori-
ans Club and Rockingham Associ-
ation. Historic games, 18th centu-
ry clothing to try on, quill and ink
to write with, paper tri-corn hats.
Tour the kitchen garden and
house museum. Light refresh-
ments available. Rain or shine.
Donations invited. 609-683-7132,
www.rockingham.net.
Herb Class: 1 p.m., Terhune
Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
Lawrence. Pam Mount talks
about cooking with herbs, creat-
ing a herb garden. Rain or shine.
Free. Register: 609-924-2310,
www.terhuneorchards.com.
Walking Tour: 2 to 4 p.m., Historical
Society of Princeton, Bainbridge
House, 158 Nassau. Downtown
Princeton and Princeton Univer-
sity including accounts about the
towns early history, the universi-
tys founding, the American Rev-
olution. $7; $4 ages 6 to 12. 609-
921-6748, www.princetonhisto-
ry.org.
Princeton Pro Musica: 3 p.m.,
Princeton Presbyterian Church,
Meadow Center, 545 Meadow
Road, West Windsor. The Ameri-
can Choral Tradition: Music by
Samuel Barber, Aaron Copland,
William Dawson, Eric Whitacre.
Ryan James Brandau conducts.
$25-$55, 609-683-5122,
www.princetonpromusica.org.
Original Mind Zen Sangha: 6:45
p.m. to 9 p.m., Fellowship in
Prayer, 291 Witherspoon. Free.
www.originalmindzen.com.
TUESDAY MAY 21
Quit Smoking: Noon, Princeton Fit-
ness & Wellness Center, 1225
Route 206, Montgomery. Are
You Ready to Kick the Habit?
with Annmarie Cristino of Prince-
ton HealthCare System. Free.
Register: 888-897-8979,
www.princetonhcs.org.
Shanti Meditation: 6 p.m., Fellow-
ship in Prayer, 291 Witherspoon.
Friends of Conscious Evolution
present Acharya Girish Jha, a
spiritual counselor from the
Himalayas. $30. Register by email
guruji220@gmail.com 732-642-
8895, www.authenticyogatra-
tion.com.
Barbecue: 6 p.m., Princeton Ski
Club. Bring your own everything.
Free. Register by email to loulet-
tej@comcast.net, 609-588-4737,
www.princetonski.org.
Public Meeting: 6:30 p.m., Housing
Authority
Princeton Folk Dance: 7 to 9 p.m.,
Riverside School, 58 Riverside
Drive. Dances of many countries.
Authentic music. Lesson followed
by dancing. $3. 609-921-
9340,
www.princetonfolkdance.org.
PHS Studio Band Concert: 7:30
p.m., Princeton High School, 151
Moore. 609-395-6769,
www.princetonjazz.org.
JobSeekers: 7:30 p.m., Trinity
Church, 33 Mercer. Networking,
support. Free. 609-924-2277,
www.trinityprinceton.org.
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 10
Special to The Sun
The Princeton Folk Music Society will present the close harmony trio
The Finest Kind Ian Robb, Ann Downey, Shelly Posen from Ot-
tawa, Canada, on Friday, May 17, at 8:15 p.m., in Christ Congregation
Church on Walnut Lane. Tickets will be available at the door.
www.princetonfolk.org.
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cally, yes.
Each and every adult needs a
power of attorney to authorize a
trusted adult to act on his or her
behalf to handle financial, day-to-
day business and medical deci-
sions.
The two main types of powers
of attorney are the general
durable power of attorney and
the medical power of attorney.
2.) How will I pay for long-term
care if an illness strikes? Its not
something you look forward to
thinking about; however, consid-
er that the cost of one year of
nursing home care, in a private
room, hovers around $110,000
(perhaps $220,000 if both spouses
require care) in the South Jersey
area.
Our firm helps thousands of
clients figure out exactly how to
pay for their care and continue to
provide for their family, whether
through the use of private funds,
long-term care insurance or
through Medicaid.
3.) Will my heirs pay taxes
when I die? It depends on a num-
ber of factors, including where
you reside, the value of your en-
tire estate and who receives your
assets. The recent federal law
changes do not make any changes
to the NJ Estate and Inheritance
taxes, and it is just as important
now as it ever was to plan for New
Jerseys paltry estate tax exemp-
tion of $675,000 as well as the New
Jersey Inheritance tax.
These taxes can range any-
where from 4.5 percent to 16 per-
cent.
As with all estate planning, the
sooner you consult with an attor-
ney and map out a plan, the more
money youll be able to protect,
and the more choices you will
have. But, its never too late to
start.
Protect the ones you love. Re-
quest a free copy of our Elder
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Tips on finding a place to put
sparkle into the golden years
(NAPSI) If youre ever among
the estimated 65 million Ameri-
cans caring for loved ones, a look
at one famous familys experience
may be useful to you.
Joan Lunden, former host of
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her mother, Gladyce, was faced
with the challenge of finding the
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completely unprepared for what
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As a result of her experience,
Lunden has partnered with the
nations largest senior living re-
ferral service to help educate
Americans on what they need to
know about this difficult, com-
plex process.
At A Place for Mom, knowl-
edgeable and compassionate advi-
sors counsel families through the
process, offering guidance at each
stage of their search. These ex-
perts advise theres no better way
to learn about a community than
to visit. Families should tour the
places theyre considering, to-
gether, to fully gauge if its the
right fit.
What to look for on a visit
Check for cleanliness.
Follow your nose.
Visit during an activity.
Meet the management.
Go outdoors.
Dine.
Ask security and safety ques-
tions.
Check on personal care.
Ask about move-out criteria.
Trust your instincts.
How to learn more
For more details on these help-
ful tips and further suggestions
on how to find the right senior liv-
ing options, visit www.aplacefor-
mom.com or call (877) 311-6099.
MAY 15-21, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 19
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Princeton Chamber withdraws
request to lease kiosk
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Princeton Regional Cham-
ber of Commerce has withdrawn
its request to lease one of the
kiosks along Nassau Street in
downtown Princeton.
The Chamber has asked the
Princeton Council to table the
issue, which the Council was ex-
pected to vote on May 13. The or-
dinance would have leased the
kiosk at Witherspoon and Nassau
streets to the Chamber for re-
design and renovation, and left
the other kiosk, further down
Nassau, in control of the town.
The Chambers initial proposal
for the redesign of the kiosk in-
cluded paid advertising, which
Chamber President and CEO
Peter Crowley said would pay for
the cost of the redesign and up-
keep.
The kiosks need to be upgrad-
ed, Crowley said. We continue
to hear from the community that
they are disorganized and not
achieving the goals they were de-
signed for.
This raised the concerns of
residents who feared that paid ad-
vertising would detract from the
kiosks, which serve as a commu-
nity bulletin board for residents
to post their own information.
Fliers are often posted on top of
one another, and are difficult to
read.
After several Council discus-
sions, it seemed that councilmem-
bers were headed toward a split
vote on the ordinance leasing the
kiosk to the Council.
We dont want this to be half
against it, half for it, or a vocal
minority against it, Crowley
said. So were trying to figure
out what are the key issues people
are having, and then find ways to
redesign it. Were looking at what
the council said, and trying to
come up with an answer that
meets the needs of those that
werent in support of us.
Crowley said that by asking
Council to table the decision, the
Chamber is asking for more time
to explore avenues of funding
that would take away the need for
corporate advertising.
We want to further examine
the costs of maintenance and up-
keep and see if we can come up
with a different plan, Crowley
said. Our goal is to have a public-
private partnership that does not
make the taxpayers responsible
for the cost. We are a nonprofit or-
ganization, and its difficult for us
to complete and sustain a project
like this without outside fund-
ing.
Crowley said the Chambers re-
design would use most of the ele-
ments of the original renovation
plan.
The design was well-organ-
ized and people liked the design,
Crowley said. Were trying to fig-
ure out how we can provide the
information without utilizing a
lot of advertising, or just get it to
where we dont really need the ad-
vertising. We have to figure some
way to work with volunteer
groups or other organizations to
maintain the kiosks as we go for-
ward.
Crowley said he is hopeful that
a new design and plan will be pre-
sented to Council within the next
few months.
I think well end up with a
great plan, he said. We will con-
tinue to work with the municipal-
ity, the businesses, arts and local
residents in a partnership ap-
proach so we can have a design
that meets everyones needs.
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By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Former Gov. Christine Todd
Whitman decried political grid-
lock and warned against public
disaffection with government
when she addressed a gathering
of the business community on
May 2 during an event presented
by the Princeton Regional Cham-
ber of Commerce.
Whitman told the audience at
the Princeton Marriott, estimated
at 180 people, that many citizens
doubt their governments on the
federal, state and local level.
Whitman cited a Harvard poll
that suggests that young Ameri-
cans are losing faith in their gov-
ernment.
We have got to start demand-
ing, as the citizens of this coun-
try, that our elected officials act
like leaders, she said. I think
far more of them will find that
they get a huge amount of sup-
port for standing up for what they
think is right than they do for just
doing whats political.
Peter Crowley, Chamber presi-
dent and CEO, said he thought
Whitmans comments resonated
with the audience.
Were a regional chamber, not
just a local Princeton organiza-
tion, he said. We draw a very
large membership. It was a great
chance for the region to come to-
gether to hear what she had to
say. In Princeton, we have the
same problems and issues they
have in Ewing, in Plainsboro, in
Robbinsville.
Whitmans comments focused
on the partisanship that she feels
has taken over municipal govern-
ments.
Our democracy works when
we have people who talk to one
another and solve problems,
Whitman said. And when we
have two functioning parties that
work together to overcome obsta-
cles. Its not a crime to reach con-
sensus on issues. Somehow, this
idea of compromise has become a
dirty word.
Crowley echoed Whitmans re-
marks, and said that the members
of the business community un-
derstood her sentiments.
What she discussed is there
needs to be a common ground,
Crowley said. There needs to be
consensus in government. There
has to be compromise. You need
programs that benefit everyone
long term. Elected officials cant
have this mindset of our way or
the highway.
Crowley said he thought the
large audience at the event, and
the five-county reach of the
Chamber, would help the busi-
ness community put Whitmans
remarks into action.
If we come together as a busi-
ness community, we have a much
bigger influence, Crowley said.
We have a great opportunity to
work toward resolving those is-
sues.
Whitman was New Jerseys
first female governor, elected in
1994. She resigned in 2001 to be-
come the administrator of the
Environmental Protection
Agency under the George W.
Bush administration.
Crowley said the Chamber was
lucky to have an opportunity to
hear remarks from such a well-
known political figure.
We have a program committee
that sits down and looks at speak-
ers every month, Crowley said.
Were very lucky to be able to
have really wonderful speakers,
people who can really make a dif-
ference for our audiences.
20 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 15-21, 2013
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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.
Former governor addresses
disaffection with government
Special to The Sun
Former Gov. Christie Whitman speaks at a Princeton Regional Cham-
ber of Commerce event at the Princeton Marriott on May 2.
Weve had a really warm recep-
tion from a lot of local businesses.
What were trying to do is pro-
mote awareness that this is an
issue, not just for adoptive par-
ents like me, but its something
that everyone should care about.
Tang and her husband adopted
their sons, ages 4 and 6, from Tai-
wan. They are currently waiting
on a Taiwanese court decision
that will finalize the adoption of
their third son.
In terms of international
adoption, Taiwan is the exception
rather than the rule, Tang said.
Weve been extra lucky and
blessed. I have tons of friends
who are stuck friends who are
adopting from Korea, and getting
pictures every month but not
knowing when they can go get
(the child). I know a family who
legally became the parents of a
little girl in the Congo, but a man
claiming he was an uncle just
came and took her. These stories
are so heart-wrenching. You
dream about that child being
home with you. Its hard for the
parents and its harder for the
kids.
Juntunens passion for adop-
tion reform came later in life. He
began his career as a professional
athlete, playing quarterback in
the Canadian Football League. He
built and sold a successful compa-
ny and retired early.
I got bored with being re-
tired, Juntunen said. I got this
notion that there had to be more
to life than golfing and skiing.
Juntunen and his wife traveled
to Haiti, where, at 58, he became a
father to three adopted children.
The couple also took over an or-
phanage, and began working to
find the children homes.
Juntunen wrote a book about
his experiences. He said the re-
sponses he received from readers
shocked and angered him.
I started to hear from people
whod read my book, who said
they wanted to adopt but had hit
all kinds of roadblocks, Jun-
tunen said. There was some rea-
son why good people who wanted
to adopt a child couldnt. That
was the first of many red flags.
Once the documentary, narrat-
ed by television star Mariska Har-
gitay, was complete, Juntunen
embarked on an 80-city bus tour
full of speaking engagements and
film screenings. The tour will cul-
minate with a march on Washing-
ton, D.C., in May 17 and the pres-
entation of a petition to make
changes to adoption procedures.
STUCK follows Tihun from
Ethiopia, Nate from Vietnam, and
Erickson and Therline from Haiti
on their individual voyages from
orphanages in their native coun-
tries to their homes with families
in the United States.
Were hoping we can make
some sort of impact, and force
this issue in Washington on May
17, Juntunen said. And then
continue to put pressure not only
on our government, but on world
leaders to say that kids should
have a family. Its a basic human
right. We should be working tire-
lessly to make sure that every kid
finds a family.
Tang and her husband origi-
nally wanted to adopt a child
from China, but Tang said the dif-
ficulties they faced made it im-
possible.
They said the average wait
was nine months. We waited a
year, Tang said. The wait was
just expanding. I still think about
China all the time. We didnt get a
chance to adopt from China, but
weve given money to organiza-
tions that work with orphanages
there. I still think about wanting
to help the kids who are still there
in orphanages. There are these
kids out there waiting for fami-
lies, and families here who are
waiting to have kids, and theres a
whole bunch of red tape that
comes in between.
Tang said she thinks that ex-
posing people to the issues associ-
ated with international adoption
through STUCK is the first step
toward making changes.
When you see the faces of
these children, you know that
they deserve to have a family, too,
and to be able to come home,
Tang said. You cant see it with-
out being moved. We want to
plant this seed in peoples hearts
so it becomes an important issue
for them.
MAY 15-21, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 21
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TOUR
Continued from page 4
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