www.theprincetonsun.

com
OCT. 814, 2014
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . 20
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
The Hilliers on Witherspoon
Renowned architect duo discusses
historic street. PAGE 2
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Raul Calvimontes, a resident of Princeton for 19 years, discusses the future of Witherspoon Street
at his store Pams Global Services, Inc.
Wondering about Witherspoon
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Marc Dashield, township man-
ager of Montclair since 2010, will
fill the highest-paying seat in the
municipality beginning Oct. 27.
The Princeton Council unani-
mously voted to hire Dashield on
Sept. 29.
I am excited to be joining
Princeton as the community con-
tinues the process of consolida-
tion. Living nearby, I know it is a
community of strong spirit that
wants to do the right thing, and
do it correctly, Dashield said.
Dashield will be receiving a
starting salary of $170,000 per
year. He will replace Bob Bruschi,
who is retiring. Bruschi was the
first administrator of the consoli-
dated municipality after serving
as administrator of Princeton
Borough.
Previously, Dashield served as
city administrator in Plainfield
and in a multitude of positions in
Franklin Township, including
chief financial officer. Dashields
municipal career began in Eliza-
beth in 1993 when he served as
chief of the Neighborhood Serv-
ices Bureau.
He served in the U.S. Army
during Desert Storm and rose to
the rank of captain. He was born
and raised in Burlington County.
Dashield earned a masters de-
gree in public administration
from Kean University after re-
ceiving his undergraduate de-
gree, also from Kean.
He was a very strong candi-
date among a strong field of appli-
cants. We think his experience in
Montclair and other communi-
ties will serve our needs very
well, Mayor Liz Lempert said,
welcoming Dashield after the
vote.
Seventeen applicants were hop-
ing to fill the role of municipal
administrator. According to town
officials, many had comprehen-
sive municipal experience. The
pool of applicants was narrowed
to seven, with three candidates
withdrawing.
We had an embarrassment of
riches in this search, Lempert
said of the candidate pool.
Princeton unanimously
votes in new municipal
administrator
Marc Dashield of Kendall Park appointed
Princetons new municipal administrator
please see DASHIELD, page 17
2 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Renowned architect and 66-
year-local Bob Hillier, along with
his wife, Barbara, have made it
their priority to preserve the ar-
chitectural landscape and diverse
culture that is indelibly etched in
Princeton. With the fate of the
Witherspoon corridor being
brought to the forefront of munic-
ipal and community concerns,
the Hilliers are moved to fortify
the neighborhoods multi-cultur-
al identity.
The Hilliers office, on Wither-
spoon Street, is a renovated ware-
house with its front door meas-
uring the whole face of the build-
ing open wide to peering-in
passersby. The inside space is
sharp and airy with a touch of
modernity.
Barbara has spent countless af-
ternoons walking to and from the
office and university while ob-
taining her degree in architec-
ture, a long-time dream. On these
walks, she observed the nature of
Witherspoons community: the
interaction between residents,
the pieces of sidewalk that were
chipped away, the old-timers on
their porches, the buildings with-
ered by age and the places that
seemed like they should always
remain the same. Barbara ex-
plained that even though her in-
terest in the neighborhood is rela-
tively nascent, her passion for the
streets essence the intricate so-
cial climate that permeates the
residences, businesses and people
only grows.
When the Hilliers moved their
office from the other side of
Route 1 to Witherspoon, Barbara
recalled having a sort of
epiphanic reaction to being in
the neighborhood. It was real life,
not corporate life. There were
people working and laboring, stu-
dents moving about. It was appar-
ent to me that the community was
undergoing a metamorphosis.
Barbara said it seemed like
only five years ago there was
greater diversity in the neighbor-
hood. She observed how black
residents on the corridor are
fewer as time goes by, and how
Hispanic residents seem to have a
larger presence. Barbara, who at-
tended the opening dialogue for
Witherspoons future at the
Princeton council meeting on
Sept. 22, continues to notice is-
sues of the corridor not being ad-
dressed as much as she feels they
should.
I am keenly aware of whats
not happening: Barbara com-
The Hilliers on Witherspoon
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Architect power duo Bob and Barbara Hillier spend time at their of-
fice prospecting the various solutions that may work to preserve
Witherpsoons cultural identity.
The architect power duo reveals its zeal for Witherspoons future:
Whats to come, whats to be preserved and what brought on Barbaras
devotion to the corridors unique socio-economic climate
please see BOB, page 12
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
When asked how Dorotheas
House, the non-profit Princeton
institution, has changed in 100
years, Elli Pinelli, board member
since the early 1970s, said, it real-
ly hasnt.
Dorotheas House opened on
Oct. 7, 1914, thanks to the efforts
of Dorothea van Dyke McLane.
McLane, a volunteer social work-
er, hoped to help Italian immi-
grant families in Princeton as
they made a new home around
120 John St.
McLane died during childbirth
at the age of 23, and her husband,
New York City stockbroker Guy
Richard McLane, along with her
father, Princeton University pro-
fessor, poet and diplomat Henry
van Dyke, created an endowment
with donated land, incorporating
the Dorothea van Dyke McLane
Association. The house was dedi-
cated to helping the Italian com-
munity.
Dorotheas House was used for
girls and boys clubs, fraternal or-
ganizations, citizenship classes,
sewing classes, team sports and
summer camps. More than 500
children, teens and parents at-
tended activities every month. In
1973, Dorotheas House, along
with Princetons Historic Dis-
trict, was entered into the
National Register of Historic
Places.
Still in use, the house now
serves as a cultural hub in town,
providing language classes, clubs,
team sports, wedding celebra-
tions and memorial services.
A way Dorotheas House has
shifted is that instead of teaching
English classes to Italian immi-
grants, we now teach Italian
classes, Pinelli said, adding the
language classes are very popu-
lar.
This fall, 24 Italian language
classes, including 23 for adults
and one for children, will provide
an emphasis on either grammar
or conversation at beginner, inter-
mediate or advanced level for
about 150 adults and a dozen chil-
dren.
Another major aspect of mod-
ern-day Dorotheas House is the
scholarship fund. For the 2014-
2015 academic year, 47 Princeton
High School students will be
awarded $80,500 in scholarship as-
sistance. Every year, $500 is
awarded for Italian language pro-
ficiency to a graduating senior.
An endowment established at
Princeton University gives a
$1,000 award every year to the
highest achieving freshman
studying Italian.
Pinelli is the chairman of the
scholarship program and said it
is one of the most rewarding as-
pects of her involvement with the
association.
Its always very positive feed-
back that we get from community
members. From the scholarships,
to the programs and the fact that
the house is used rent-free by sev-
eral non-profits, Pinelli said.
Similar Italian culture cen-
ters exist in metropolitan areas
across the United States, but
Dorotheas House is a rare exam-
ple of an ethnic settlement house
that still thrives today. It now
serves community members, re-
gardless of their background, as
an Italian-American cultural in-
stitution, read a Dorotheas
House release.
Pinelli said board members are
hoping to get a new generation of
younger people interested in
Dorotheas House, so it can sur-
vive another 100 years.
On Oct. 5, Dorotheas House
held a Centanni celebration,
free of charge to the community,
which, according to Pinelli, took
three years of planning.
I think Dorotheas vision has
probably carried on in the
house, she said.
Dorotheas House celebrates 100 years of helping immigrants
Dorotheas House opened on Oct. 7, 1914, thanks to efforts of social worker Dorothea van Dyke McLane
2470 Brunswick Pike, Lawrence Twp., NJ
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4 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
On Oct. 24, The Princeton Uni-
versity Art Museum will open its
doors to the largest collection of
African art ever presented in
Princeton. The exhibit is called
Kongo across the Waters and
will show more than 100 master-
pieces of African American and
Kongo art. Some of the pieces
have never before been displayed
in the U.S.
The Royal Museum for Central
Africa in Tervuren, Belgium, has
contributed many works to the
collection. Coordinating Curator
Juliana Ochs Dweck explained
how the visual narrative soon to
line the museum walls will en-
compass artistic practices and
ideas that span more than 500
years and throughout three conti-
nents. The traditions of some-
times religiously charged aesthet-
ic depictions of history draw the
viewer in to understand colonial-
ism and slave trade in the area
now known as the Democratic Re-
public of the Congo, Republic of
the Congo and Angola and how it
has rippled into African Ameri-
can art and culture.
Kongo across the Waters rep-
resents a monumental step to-
ward recognizing the importance
of Kongo art and aesthetics and
their legacy across cultures and
continents, said Princeton Uni-
versity Art Museum Director
James Steward in the exhibit re-
lease. We are particularly
pleased to partner with the
Samuel P. Harn Museum and the
Royal Museum for Central Africa
in Tervuren on this ambitious
project that has the potential to
change the way we think about
Princeton journeys to Africa
Kongo across the Waters at Princeton University Art Museum
is largest display of African art to exhibit in Princeton
please see EXHIBIT, page 21
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letter to the editor
6 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
145 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08542 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.
Dan McDonough Jr.
chaIrman of elauwIt medIa
managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
prInceton edItors Nora Carnevale
prInceton edItors Erica Chayes
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott
chaIrman of the board Russell Cann
chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens
vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
elauwIt medIa group
publIsher emerItus Steve Miller
edItor emerItus Alan Bauer
Tim Ronaldson
executIve edItor
Joe Eisele
InterImpublIsher
T
he topic of campaign funding
rears its ugly head about this
time every year. While its an
issue that is associated with bigger-
budget elections such as for Congress,
governor and president, its not some-
thing that passes by local elections.
And thats a shame a real shame.
Elections at every level should be
about whos right for the job, not who
can raise, and spend, the most money.
Campaign funding reform has been
discussed, and implemented, time and
again, but its not an easy thing to con-
trol. There are plenty of loopholes,
and it can be hard to track.
At the local level, though, it should
be easier and it should be regulated.
Last year, one local municipality
passed a pay-to-play ordinance that we
believe every town in New Jersey
should adopt.
Moorestown originally passed an or-
dinance to align its campaign contri-
bution limits to that of the state
$2,600 for professional business enti-
ties and $7,200 for political action com-
mittees. Residents complained,
though, and for good reason. Those
numbers were a substantial increase
from the towns original limits of $300
and $500, respectively.
After signatures were gathered op-
posing the change, Moorestown re-
versed the ordinance and returned its
contribution limits to the lower levels.
It was a good move, and one that we
encourage other towns to make, if
they havent already.
Were all for pay-to-play ordinances
that protect local towns from being
run by outside influences such as cor-
porations or other political entities.
Local politics, more so than any other
form of government, should be about
the residents of the town.
Local elections should be about the
candidates involved and what they
will do for the town and its residents.
Period. It shouldnt be about what
businesses want to see or political
machines want to see. Its about the
people.
We encourage all local councils,
commissions and committees in New
Jersey to pass regulations on contribu-
tion limits, if such regulations arent
already on the books.
Its election season, and as we watch
debates and read about issues from
candidates at the state level and hear
of even more trouble at the federal
level its hard not to lose confidence
in the honesty and integrity of politics
today.
But local elections and local politics
dont have to be that way, as long as we
control it.
in our opinion
Under our control
Local elections dont have to get out of hand
Your thoughts
Do you think municipalities should have
strict pay-to-play ordinances? Or do you
think local politics can govern itself?
What are the values
of companies you support?
A recent Sunday saw a huge outpouring
of concern for our planet and how changes
in its climate, both past and expected in the
near future, have had and will have an im-
pact. The official count was that 311,000 of
us marched from the Upper West Side
(some started as far north as the 90s) down
Central Park West, east to Sixth Avenue,
then down to 42nd Street and West to 11th
Avenue. As well, marchers in more than
200 other cities in more than 140 countries
worldwide joined in solidarity. Marchers
ranged from infant to aged, all with a stake
in what is happening around us and all
asking for collective help in bringing about
positive change. Marchers from Princeton
were numerous, representing groups both
local and global, such as Citizens Climate
Change Lobby, The Sierra Club and As You
Sow. If you did not participate, we
marched to represent you, and we were
happy to do so.
I would like to focus on one aspect of
what we can all do to help bring change.
No matter where your savings are kept
(CD, savings/checking acct, stocks, bonds,
mutual funds, etc.) you are providing capi-
tal for one or more corporations to operate
their business. Questions that should arise
are: Are those businesses operating in
alignment with your values? What is their
carbon footprint? What efforts have they
made to shrink it? How have they ad-
dressed the impact of future climate
change? Are they prepared for what will
come next or is their plan to wing it?
These questions are just as important as
price/earnings ratio or dominance in their
market when assessing an investment. Do
you, your financial advisor, 401(k), or mu-
tual fund manager consider all of this data
when selecting components of your invest-
ments, or does your bank consider these is-
sues when lending your money to others?
(In the same vein, I will bet that quite a
please see LETTER, page 15
0KIIhH008I 0|Ih PY8 WIIK|
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Everything You Need to Decorate for Fall! Fresh Nursery Stock from our Own Fields!
Wc ]rew z|mes! z|| ef eer p|zn! mz!cr|z| se ne|e4y
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You Cant Afford Not To Check Out Gaskos Family Farm - We have one of the best selections of shrubs, perennials and annuals that youll ever find!
Knock-Out Roses
Weeplng Blue
Atlas Cedar 5' - 6'
SU
P
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Lach
BROWN &
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4
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URN5
wlth Mums & Crass
08H 0K 0HI0K8 0hIY|
h0 PIB|I 0K
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Emerald
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Blue Moss
Pom-Poms
$
39
99
7 gal.
pots
2
$
25 FOR
$
12

each
12"
Earth Pots
wlth Mums
2pots for
$
12
00
$
2
99
bunch
Large 5lze
INDIAN CORN
5
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FOR
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24

each
5UPER 5ALE
O
n
ly
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79
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each
Blue Moss Pom-Poms
$
19
99
each
3 gal.
pots
6
$
100 FOR
$
1

each
Leland Cypress
4' - 5'
FALL 5ALE
BLACK
5LATE MULCH
5
$
10 bags for
2 cu. ft. bag
Pottlng 5oll and
Compost Manure
Nobody Comes Close!
Large Fleld Crown Hardy
4
$
10 FOR
40 lb
bags
6
$
10 FOR
Over 250,000
to choose from!
9" Pots
Mums
Top 5oll 7
$
10
40lb bags for
Q
u
a
lity
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$
1
00
each
O
n
ly
Flowerlng Trees
Maples Plums
Weeplng Cherry
(pink/white)
$
39
99
each
Large Varlety
Ornamental
Crasses
3
$
30 FOR
3 gal.
pots
Deer Reslstant
Loads of Boxwoods
to Choose From
Nobody comes close to our
selectlon, quallty or prlce
10" Baskets
3
$
10 FOR
Tabletop Mums
3
$
5 FOR 6"
pots
Loads of
jack-o-Lantern
Pumpklns
to choose from
$
4
00
your cholce
COURD5 &
MUNCHKIN5
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$
1 FOR
Cabbage Kale
5
$
10 FOR
9" pots
Large SeIection of
FALL & HALLOWEEN
DECORATION5
Very ReasonabIy Priced
Perennlal
Asters
4
$
10 FOR
Red Cedar
2 cu. ft. bags
4
$
10 FOR
$
J

each
Peat Moss
2.2 cu. ft. bags
2
$
12 FOR
Red Lace
Leaf Maple
2
$
100 FOR
B
eautiful!
BULK
BLACK MULCH
$
16
00
cu. yd.
Sold in 15 yd increments
Free Local Delivery
Sale
4
$
10 FOR
Hostas
$
2

each
5' - 6' Emerald
Creen Arbs
$
24

each
5
$
100
FOR
Home Grown Mix-N-Match Shrubs
Alberta Spruce | Assorted Holly | Barberry | Birds Nest Spruces
Blue Rug Juniper | Blue Star Juniper | Boxwood | Burning Bush
Emerald Green Arbs | Forsythias | Gold Thread Cypress | Leyland Cypress | Mungo Pine
3 Gallon Pots 3 Pots for

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10

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WEDNESDAY OCT. 8
1,2,3 Read!: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Princeton Public Library. This
reading club for first-, second-
and third-grade readers meets
the second Wednesday of every
month to read chapter books
aloud and do some fun activities.
Every month we will offer a selec-
tion of beginning-to-read books
and early chapter books.
Beyond Mac Basics: 6 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. This class is for those
comfortable navigating the Mac
but want to know more. Topics
include using Safari, burning CDs,
zipping files and more. Requires
an intermediate skill level.
Origami Club: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. Any-
one interested in the traditional
Japanese art of paper folding is
invited to meet for 90 minutes of
new, often seasonal folding.
Beginners are welcome. For all
ages, adults must accompany
children younger than 7 years.
U.S. Citizenship Prep Class: 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. The Latin American Task
Force offers this series of eight
classes, including history and
civics lessons, to assist those who
are preparing for the U.S. Citizen-
ship Test. A review of the English
needed for the citizenship inter-
view is also covered. Classes are
held in the second floor confer-
ence room.
Knit It: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Princeton Public Library. Knitters
and crocheters of all levels are
invited to join us to chat, relax
and have fun. Classes are held in
the teen center.
Preparing Students with Disabili-
ties for College: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
at the Princeton Public Library.
Author and college learning dis-
abilities specialist Elizabeth Ham-
blet explains how the system for
accommodations works at col-
lege and outlines students' rights
and responsibilities within that
system. She also shares what the
research says are the skills stu-
dents should develop while
they're in high school to ensure
success.
THURSDAY OCT. 9
Capturing Campus: 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Meet in the lobby of
the Princeton Public Library. An
hour-long guided walking tour of
Princeton University to take pic-
tures of especially photogenic
sites. Back at the library, after a
30-minute break, well gather in
the Tech Center to learn to move
your digital images from your
camera or phone to a Mac to do
some simple editing and sharing
of photos. Basic computer skills
required. A tour of the library will
be substituted in the event of
inclement weather. Registration
required, visit www.princetonli-
brary.org.
Story time: 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. Sto-
ries, songs, rhymes, finger plays
and movement for children 16
months and up. An adult must
accompany all children.
Princeton Farmers Market: 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in Hinds Plaza, rain or
shine. Seasonal produce from
local farmers, flowers, crafts and
a variety of edibles are available.
Live music from 12:30p.m. to 2:30
p.m.
Baby story time: 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
at the Princeton Public Library.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger
plays and movement for children
newborn to 15 months. An adult
must accompany all children.
Baby playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to noon
at the Princeton Public Library.
Come for Baby Story Time and
stay for our playgroup. This is for
parents, caregivers and children
newborn to 15 months of age. No
older children allowed.
Afternoon Stories: 4 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. Come in to the library for
stories that preschoolers will
love! Ages 4 and older. An adult
must accompany all children.
Black Voices Book Group: 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. The group discusses
Twelve Years a Slave by
Solomon Northrup as told to and
edited by David Wilson. Held in
the Princeton Room.
Gente y Cuentos: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. In
discussing Latin American short
stories in Spanish, participants
recount their personal experi-
ences and how they relate to the
characters in the story. Held in
the Conference Room.
FRIDAY OCT. 10
Job Seeker Sessions: What
Employers Look for on a
Resume: 9:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Princeton Public Library. Please
join us to welcome back Philip
Bartfield, managing director at
Talon Search. Hell discuss how to
make it easier for recruiters to
find pertinent information on
your resume. Co-sponsored by
the library and Professional Serv-
ices Group of Mercer County.
Game On: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the
CALENDAR PAGE 8 OCT. 814, 2014
WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun,
1330 Route 206, Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email:
news@theprinceton sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (www.theprincetonsun.com).

"[`liC(
"11l[
Interesting Items Antique & Vintage
33 West Broad Street
Hopewell, NJ 08525
609.466.1972
marvelousmatter@yahoo.com







Mon: Closed " Tues: 11am-6pm Wed: 11am-8pm
Thurs: 11am-6pm Fri: 11am-8pm
Sat: 11am-6pm Sun: 11:30am-5pm
please see CALENDAR, page 23
10 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
OPEN MIC NIGHTS! -- THIRD FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH! 6PM-CLOSE









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OCTOBER 2014
MONTHLY MUSIC SERIES
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
























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New School For Music Study is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization.
The New School for Music Study maintains a totally non-discriminatory admissions policy.
A Division of the
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By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Situations involving police offi-
cers are typically stressful in na-
ture emergencies, traffic stops
or public altercations. Having a
relaxing cup of coffee and getting
to know a police officer is not a
typical occurrence.
On Oct. 11, residents will have
an opportunity to interact with
uniformed officers in a casual set-
ting.
From 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Pan-
era Bread, 136 Nassau St., the first
event of its kind will be open to
the public. The goal of the event,
which is part of a national initia-
tive supported by the U.S. Depart-
ment of Justice, is to enhance the
relationship between the police
department and community
members while allowing resi-
dents to get to know the officers
on patrol who work in their
neighborhoods. All participants
will be provided with free coffee,
and everyone is encouraged to
ask questions and interact.
Our police are able to do their
jobs better, especially in crisis sit-
uations, when there already ex-
ists a relationship of trust and
mutual respect that has been
built over time. Events like Cof-
fee with a Cop help to build those
important relationships. It's also
a great opportunity to share any
concerns or ideas, or to just stop
by and say hi, Mayor Liz Lem-
pert said.
Coffee with a Cop
To help build relationships with
residents, Princeton police invite public
for free coffee and conversation
please see COFFEE, page 15
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
With the future of Wither-
spoon Street becoming an ever-
pressing topic, it was necessary to
hear another, and perhaps the
most important, voice: that of the
community itself.
Roman and Daniel Barsky, fa-
ther and son who own and work
at R.B. Homes on Witherspoon,
are interested to see the unified
vision unfold. Roman moved
from Russia years ago, and his
son has lived in Princeton all his
life. Daniel says the ideal would
be to have taxes lowered in the
neighborhood so residents are
not pushed out. However, he un-
derstands this is an unrealistic
idea, so he
and his father look to other solu-
tions.
We are for higher density and
more affordable housing, Daniel
asserted.
We like that it feels like a city
here, said Roman, about feeling
comfortable about a higher-densi-
ty area. There are already so
many new buildings and homes
being built in Princeton. I am not
worried about the traffic chang-
ing too much.
Kevin Galeano, a 13-year-old
Witherspoon Street native, enjoys
being able to ride his bike to John
Witherspoon Middle School and
loves playing soccer. Galeano
walked with his abuela near the
graveyard and stopped to share
his thoughts about Witherspoons
future. Spoken happily and with
the authenticity of a boy, Galeano
said, I dont want to change any-
thing about Witherspoon. I like it
here.
Raul Calvimontes, co-owner of
Pams Global Services, Inc., has
been a Princetonian for 19
years and has run the store for
15.
I love it here, Calvimontes
said, Its really nice, clean and a
multi-cultural community that I
feel a part of. But sometimes it
feels like were struggling too
much to be a part of it, and the
pending decisions to change
Witherspoon could have the po-
tential to also change our lives or
push us out.
Calvimontes feel like this
process that threatens his place
in the community began with
moving the hospital. It has creat-
ed an issue to obtain health care
for those without cars, he said. He
worries about being forced to
areas with more affordable hous-
ing such as Trenton or Ewing at
the price of compromising his
familys safety.
Calvimontes hopes something
nice will happen within the cor-
ridor. Overall, he wants the new
vision to include a solution
such as fixing some of the proper-
ties that are old or dilapidated,
rather than destroying the
community to start from
scratch.
Keeping it completely as is,
Calvimontes explains, will con-
tinue the habit of buildings not
being kept up because, honestly,
some might think why should I
keep it up? if they know who is
living inside.
OCT. 814, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
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Changes for Witherspoon
The Sun speaks to Witherspoon residents, businesses
owners to discover unheard opinions of the community
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Kevin Galeano, 13, and his grandmother walk near the graveyard
after a day of school at John Witherspoon.
12 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
mented, a sense of oneness
among residents of Witherspoon,
a sense of the towns interest, an
empathy or understanding for the
Witherspoon neighborhood.
Citizens who spoke at the meet-
ing and hope, like the Hilliers, to
preserve the corridor as an af-
fordable, culturally-rich hub of
Princeton, made little to no men-
tion of the prevalent Hispanic so-
ciety within said hub, Barbara
said. Princetonians made speech-
es about the black neighborhood
that Witherspoon once was, Jack-
son Street, and the gentrification
that has occurred in the past and
must be prevented in the future
as the town examines new zoning
and a unified vision. Barbara
mentioned that attention must be
paid to Witherspoons shifting
Latin-American demographic as
well comprised of individuals
who hold critical roles laboring
and working in Princeton, are ex-
tremely family oriented and
share an incredibly complex set
of social rules.
Bob Hillier sifting through
piles of highlighted charts and
new ideas is interested in find-
ing solutions that fuse the ideal
with the real. The ideal vision,
which many spoke of at the Sept.
22 council meeting, is to maintain
the neighborhoods presence,
socio-culturally and economically
speaking. Realistically, however,
Bob explained, the present dilem-
mas of zoning, floor-area ratio
limits and non-local building
owners prevent the ideal.
More and more locals are
pushed to move out. A lot of peo-
ple like Jim Floyd want a commu-
nity of owners. But with the way
the zoning works, there is no en-
couragement to own, just to sell,
Bob said.
From the sometimes-crowded
or small living spaces of lower-in-
come Hispanic families in the
area came Bobs idea for the
micro-apartment. With a sleep-
ing loft, airplane or boat-sized
bathroom with shower attach-
ment and kitchenette, the space is
designed to accommodate single
or small family occupancy for ap-
proximately $360 a month. Com-
pact living has become a trend
with the ecologically and econom-
ically savvy and could perhaps,
Bob thinks, be a solution to pro-
viding affordable housing in the
Witherspoon corridor.
The Hilliers have demonstrat-
ed their adoration for restoration
with past projects. When they
turned the old Witherspoon
School for Colored Children into
a building of 34 apartments, the
faade remained almost identical
in style to the school. Bob also al-
located a 20 percent discount for
those who had lived in the neigh-
borhood for more than five years
or their children to promote local
inhabitance.
I took an interest in this
neighborhood, Barbara said, a
sort of personal investment. I
would love it if wed be able to
share our points of view to people
show our genuine commitment
to wanting to what is best for the
town and the neighborhood.
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
BOB
Continued from page 2
Bob Hillier wants solution
to fuse ideal with real
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OCT. 814, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 15
Wilson-Apple Funeral Home Wilson-Apple Funeral Home
zaco reiiiicroi rob - reiiiicroi, iJ
rioie coo) vov-+=oe - www.wiLsoi==Le.co:
Robert A. Wilson, Owner, NJLic. No. 2520 R. Asher Wilson, Manager, NJ Lic.No. 3823
few people in Princeton own
stock in AvalonBay without real-
izing it, or own stock in Transco,
the company planning on build-
ing a pipeline through the Prince-
ton Ridge. It is important to be in-
formed about what you are
bankrolling.)
Answering these questions is
not hard, but to be truthful, more
people do not know what behav-
ior they are funding than those
who do and most do not realize
how unprepared the companies
they own are for many inevitabil-
ities. The website www.Sustain-
ableInvesting4All.com is an edu-
cational site with links to many
sources of information to help
learn what questions to ask and
how to find answers. (A good
path to start with is Useful Web-
sites, and click Non-Profits Ad-
vancing Sustainable Investing.)
As well, any question can be di-
rected to SustainableInvesting4
All@gmail.com and it will typi-
cally be answered promptly.
Theodore Casparian
LETTER
Continued from page 6
letter to the editor
Sgt. Steven Riccitello explained
that Sgt. Geoff Maurer spear-
headed the event after reading
about what a success it had been
in other municipalities.
The police department in
Hawthorne, Calif., launched the
event, and it caught on, spreading
across the country.
Open lines of communication
between the police and communi-
ty is a win for everyone. Police
often encounter the public during
emergencies and emotional situa-
tions, which do not always lead to
building relationships. Through
informal meetings such as Coffee
with a Cop, community members
can express themselves to the po-
lice and share information over a
free cup of coffee, he said.
Riccitello said the department
is always looking for new ways to
improve its relationship with the
community.
Events such as the bike rodeo,
community night, junior police
academy and the current winter
coat drive, as well as our Nixle
cell phone and internet alert sys-
tem, all support this effort, he
said. The community feedback
has been very positive. Were hop-
ing for the same success with Cof-
fee with a Cop.
COFFEE
Continued from page 10
Coffee program
first started
in California
Celebrate the fall harvest sea-
son with your family at Terhune
Orchards popular activity-
packed fall festivals that run
every weekend through Nov. 2,
plus Columbus Day Monday, Oct.
13.
Pick apples, pumpkins and
gourds, take a tractor-drawn
wagon ride, visit The Four Sea-
sons at Terhune Orchards ad-
venture barn, walk the farm trail
and enjoy farm fresh snacks and
homemade country food. Fall fes-
tival weekends at the farm offer
plenty of special activities for
kids, including face painting,
pumpkin painting, pony rides
and a cornstalk maze and hay
bale maze.
Fall Festival weekends at Ter-
hune Orchards wouldnt be com-
plete without live music. This
years lineup includes Bluegrass,
Dixie music and more. The fall
lineup is as follows: Oct. 11, Jer-
sey Corn Pickers; Oct. 12, Thomas
Wesley Stern; Oct. 13, Jay Smarr;
Oct. 18, Heavy Traffic Blues Grass
Band; Oct. 19, Mark Miklos Rari-
tan Valley Ramblers; Oct. 25,
Magnolia Street String Band; Oct.
26, Jimmy Lee Ramblers; Nov. 1,
Ed Wilson; Nov. 2, Mountain Her-
itage.
You can pick your own apples
at our Van Kirk Road orchard.
Autumn also brings pumpkins,
and you can pick your own at the
Terhune home farm.
At Pams food tent are pork
sandwiches, barbecued chicken,
hot dogs, coleslaw, homemade sal-
ads, and soup for sale. There will
be apple pies, apple muffins, apple
bread, cider doughnuts, apple-
sauce and Terhune Orchards
apple cider.
Adults 21 and over can stop in
at the vineyard and winery tast-
ing room in the 150-year-old barn
and sample our award-winning
wines, including our red and
white wines and our popular
apple wine.
There is no admission to the
farm store, winery tasting room,
and Van Kirk pick your own. Ad-
mission to the festival area is $5.
Children under 3 receive free ad-
mission. Fee includes music,
pedal tractors, play tractors, the
barnyard, the corn stalk maze,
the adventure barn, and chil-
dren's games. Other activities are
additional cost. Parking is free.
There is no admission to the farm
on weekdays. Terhune Orchards
is located at 330 Cold Soil Road,
Princeton, 08540. Visit our web-
site at terhuneorchards.com or
call the farm store at (609) 924-
2310 for directions.
16 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
RAY OF HOPE FUND
Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to
The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.
The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,
a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community
organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.
DONATE ONLINE:
http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund
Were counting on you!
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Call Steven:
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Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
Fall festival weekends
underway at Terhune
OCT. 814, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 17
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The final four were required to
spend a full day with government
officials, giving individual pre-
sentations on a topic that was as-
signed to them in advance, com-
posing and presenting a written
report on an additional topic, tak-
ing part in a group exercise and
participating in one-on-one, one-
hour interviews with the govern-
ing body. Three of the four candi-
dates were asked to return for an-
other round of interviews.
Summit Collaborative Advi-
sors, LLC, a municipal-manage-
ment consulting firm, construct-
ed and oversaw the process. Prin-
cipal Reagan Burkholder had as-
sistance from Gregory Fehren-
bach, a municipal consultant.
Marc's official start date is
Oct. 27. That means we still have
Bob Bruschi here through the
end of October, so I'll wait to eulo-
gize him, except to say that this is
a bittersweet moment. Bob saw
this organization through the
challenges of consolidation, and
the tremendous changes that en-
tailed. He was helped by a truly
amazing, talented staff, and it is
thanks to them that we are now
poised for an exciting new chap-
ter, Lempert said at the Sept. 29
meeting.
DASHIELD
Continued from page 1
Dashield will begin
position Oct. 27
National Suicide
Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255
PSA
18 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
Chapin School
SOLID FOUNDATION.
STRONG CHARACTER.
LIMITLESS FUTURES.
Sunday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 30 at 9 a.m.
Please pre-register at:
www.ChapinSchool.org
Open Houses
SOLID
FOUNDATION
BEGINS HERE
For more information or an appointment to visit,
please call Admissions at (609) 986-1702.
Pre-K - Grade 8
LIMITLESS FUTURES.
STRONG CHA
SOLID FOUN
Chapin


LIMITLESS FUTURES.
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School
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By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Morven Museum and Gardens
new exhibit, Hail Specimen of
Female Art! New Jersey School-
girl Needlework, 1726-1860, pro-
vides a glimpse into the lives of
young women taught the skill of
needlework at various girls acad-
emies throughout the state.
The exhibition will focus on
151 different works from the 18th
and 19th centuries, and it is the
first surveying of schoolgirl
needlework done in the state in-
cluding creations from before
1860. The exhibit is on display
until March 29. Morvens Direc-
tor of Development Barbara
Webb said the idea for the under-
taking came about from a book
authored by the exhibits two co-
curators, Dan and Marty Cam-
panelli, A Sampling of Hunter-
don County Needlework. Mor-
vens curator, Elizabeth Allen, de-
cided to create the exhibit and in-
clude work encompassing every
county in the state.
It is the largest exhibit of
schoolgirl needlework ever
mounted. It is a historic, land-
mark exhibit, Webb said.
Webb feels the exhibit is monu-
mental not only in its breadth and
scope, but in historical signifi-
cance.
It is not just a window into the
samplers or the needlework them-
selves, but it is really a window
into girls education in that peri-
od. Typically, girls learned the
skill in school. Typically, girls
with families of a certain means
were the ones able to attend
school, she said.
The title of the exhibit came
from a sampler stitched by Tren-
ton-born girl Anne Rickey (1783-
1846), daughter of Quaker mer-
chant John Rickey and his wife
Amey Olden.
The full text reads:
Hail specimen of female art
The needles magic power to
show; To canvas various hues im-
part; And make a mimic world to
grow
A sampler then with care pe-
ruse
An emblem sage you may find
there
The canvas takes what forms
you choose
So education forms the
mind.
Needlework was a skill set ex-
pected from girls of a certain so-
cial class, and families would dis-
play the various works to repre-
sent a cultured household. To be
able to create needlework was an
indicator that a girl was receiving
the privilege of education.
The way the exhibit is organ-
ized will show that the instruc-
tresses had different preferred
styles and motifs. You could find a
piece in South Jersey that a few
years later looked similar to a
piece found in Burlington. You
can tell by this that the instruc-
tresses moved to teach in differ-
ent schools, Webb said.
Webb said there are works from
Princeton girls, provided by the
Historical Society of Princeton.
Various museums from around
the country and 50 different indi-
vidual lenders made the ground-
breaking collection possible.
The exhibit spans 1,709 square
feet and five different galleries of
the second floor of the museum.
A lunch and lecture by Linda
Eaton, director of collections and
senior curator of textiles at Win-
terthur Museum, is scheduled for
Jan. 29, at which she will speak
about the material culture of
needlework.
Exhibit a sampler of young
womens lives in New Jerseys past
Morven Museum exhibition is the first surveying of schoolgirl
needlework in the state to include creations from before 1860
The Peace Action Education
Fund, the educational arm of the
Princeton-based Coalition for
Peace Action, has won a grant of
$75,000 from the Foundation to
Promote Open Society to formu-
late a faith community response
and education outreach cam-
paign around drone warfare.
The first step in that process
will be an Interfaith Conference
on Drone Warfare scheduled for
Jan. 23-25, at Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary.
PAEF is working with a sub-
committee of 15 representatives
from a wide range of faith tradi-
tions part of the larger Inter-
faith Working Group on Drone
Warfare, which has more than 25
major faith groups from across
the U.S. represented.
PAEF executive director, the
Rev. Robert Moore, who is a Unit-
ed Church of Christ minister and
also part-time co-pastor of Christ
Congregation in Princeton, is co-
facilitating the Subcommittee
along with the Rev. Richard
Killmer.
Killmer represents the Chris-
tian Reformed Church and is in-
terfaith outreach coordinator for
PAEFs Drone Warfare Project.
From the years of 2006-2013, he
was executive director of the Na-
tional Religious Campaign
Against Torture.
NRCAT was founded by a con-
ference at Princeton Seminary in
January 2006, and is now a highly
respected voice of the interfaith
community on torture issues in
Washington, D.C., and across the
nation.
Further information about
PAEF and its Interfaith Drone
Warfare Project can be found at
its website, peacecoalition.org or
by calling the Princeton regional
office at (609) 924-5022.
Peace coalition wins $75,000 grant
OCT. 814, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 19
Exp|res October 2014
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Last week, Randy Cohen, the
disarming New Yorker whose wit
won him multiple Emmys writ-
ing for Late Night With David
Letterman, demonstrated his
own interviewing chops on hus-
band and wife, poet Paul Muldoon
and author Jean Hanff Korelitz,
at the Princeton Public Library.
For the last two years, Cohen has
been exercising the art of unveil-
ing his subjects with a unique for-
mat taped live for radio. The show
is called, Person, Place, Thing,
and, as one might infer, revolves
around asking guests their fa-
vorite person, place and thing.
It could come as a surprise that
the preliminary question posed
in guessing games such as 20
questions could bear such com-
plexity unmasking peoples pas-
sions and experiences. Cohen de-
scribed his interest in how people
share things when they are not
talking about their own accom-
plishments.
Another layer to the interview
process is that duos on the show
co-workers, spouses, family or
friends only get one answer to-
gether.
Muldoon said, I'm not used to
appearing with my wife. We gen-
erally do quite different events.
But I'm always interested in hear-
ing what she has to say.
It is enlightening and exciting,
Cohen expressed, to see two peo-
ples thoughts on one topic in an
interview. The perspectives of a
shared object, place and person
have the ability to diverge with
varied memories.
The interviewees reveal them-
selves in a way that they wouldnt
normally, Cohen said. The most
fun aspect for me is that the ques-
tions take us places neither of us
would have gotten to under other
circumstances.
When Muldoon and Hanff Ko-
relitz answered their final ques-
tion, Cohens most fun aspect
became clear. Hanff Korelitz did
not present a favorite thing, but
rather a possession she had grap-
pled with having for some 10
years. She told Cohen and the au-
dience she had attempted to reach
Cohen at the New York Times
Magazine shortly after hed left
his 12-year position as The Ethi-
cist column writer.
Your successor did not share
your brilliance, Hanff Korelitz
remarked explaining how she
was compelled to finally get
Cohens ethical opinion on what
to do when invited on his show.
Hanff Korelitzs thing was a
collection of Nazi weaponry, in-
cluding knives and a whip. This,
as Hanff Korelitz said, was a
masochistic and nauseating set of
objects that had been in her fami-
ly since the mid-1950s. It was not
until 10 years ago that the most
unlikely of Third Reich artifact
owners a nice Jewish girl like
me, as Hanff Korelitz put it dis-
covered the formidable brown
briefcase of weapons in the attic.
Hanff Korelitzs inner-histori-
an could never destroy a relic, no
matter how horrifying, was
wrestling with the pain and dis-
gust she felt being attached to
such relics. This conundrum had
plagued her since the objects
were found.
Muldoon confessed after the in-
terview that he was just as wowed
as the audience at his wifes find-
ings: I hadn't actually seen that
stuff before. Creepy!
Unfurling from one simple
question came a discussion of
ethics, World War II and shared
human experiences between the
interviewees, Cohen and the audi-
ence.
The subjects also revealed
their romantic story of meeting
intertwined uncannily with their
favorite writers lives, lovers
Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes.
I was in awe of Plaths sheer
energy, brilliance and appetite for
life, Hanff Korelitz said. When
she went and married the most
remarkable poet of her time, I
had to do the same thing, she
laughed.
Muldoon also described a dive
bar in one of his most adored
towns, Dingy, Ireland, where a
Boston Terrier named Oscar
gnawed at their feet and the bar
owner, Maud, responded thats
the way now, to most all topics of
conversation.
The interviews are strung to-
gether with moments where sto-
rytelling becomes alive again.
Cohen said. Its the golden age of
public disclosure.
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Poet Paul Muldoon and author Jean Hanff Koreliltz discuss the Nazi
relics in their possession and the burden of owning them.
The unexpected interview
Renowned Randy Cohen interviews Paul Muldoon
and Jean Hanff Korelitz for his live radio show
20 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 814, 2014
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The following reports are on
file with the Princeton Police De-
partment.
Subsequent to a hit and run ac-
cident in the Park Place lot where
a vehicle a struck 3-
foot pole and left the
scene, a 49-year old-
male was arrested on
Sept. 21 at 11:04 a.m.
for driving while intox-
icated. The male from San Fran-
cisco was also found in posses-
sion of heroin and hypodermic
syringes. Additionally, Lawrence
Township Municipal Court had a
warrant for the man for $120. The
accused was processed at police
headquarters and charged with
possession of a controlled dan-
gerous substance (heroin), pos-
session of drug paraphernalia,
possession of hypodermic sy-
ringes, under the influence of a
controlled dangerous substance
and driving while intoxicated.
After posting Lawrence Town-
ships bail, he was released on his
own recognizance.
On Sept. 22 at 9:29 p.m., a vic-
tim reported that sometime be-
tween Sept. 19 and 22, unknown
actor(s) entered her residence on
Princeton Avenue and stole
$23,000 cash.
On Sept. 22 at 6:09 a.m., a vic-
tim reported that unknown
actor(s) stole his 2011 Honda
Odyssey from his driveway on
Westcott Road sometime between
Sept. 21 and 22. The vehicle was
valued at $34,500. No other vehi-
cles were reported stolen in the
area.
On Sept. 22 at 8:36 a.m., the
Princeton Public
Works Department re-
ported that sometime
between Sept. 19 and
22 unknown actor(s)
spray painted graffiti
inside the mens bathroom at Hill-
top Park on Mount Lucas Road.
Subsequent to caller reporting
suspicious activity at 2:56 p.m. on
Sept. 23, two men were arrested
for possession of under 50 grams
of marijuana in the Princeton
Shopping Center parking lot.
Both men, one 45 years of age
from Bristol, Pa., and the other 32
years of age from Lawrenceville,
were processed at police head-
quarters and released with sum-
monses.
On Sept. 23 at 8:46 a.m. a Ewing
resident reported that unknown
actor(s) stole her identify, ob-
tained a series of fraudulent cred-
it cards in her name and made
purchases totaling nearly $25,000.
On Sept. 24, subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on S. Harrison
Street, A 22-year-old Jersey City
woman was arrested on a Jersey
City Municipal Court warrant for
$7,500. She was processed at po-
lice headquarters and released
after posting bail.
On Sept. 24, subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on State Road,
a 46-year-old Bristol, Pa., male
was arrested on two warrants
from Princeton Municipal Court
for $250 and Lawrenceville Mu-
nicipal Court for $550.
He was processed at police
headquarters and released after
posting bail.
At 8:05 a.m. on Sept. 25, a vic-
tim reported that sometime be-
tween 10 and 11 a.m. on Sept. 24,
unknown actor(s) stole his Apple
iPhone 5 valued at $600 from the
driver's seat of his 2011 Dodge
Ram while it was parked on the
first block of Russell Road.
On Sept. 26 at 11:55 a.m., the
property manager of Washington
Oaks reported that sometime be-
tween Sept. 24 and 25, unknown
actor(s) damaged the gate lock
leading to the tennis courts. The
lock was valued at $600.
Subsequent to a pedestrian
check on Nassau Street on Sept.
26, a 38-year-old Pennsylvania
male was arrested on a Wildwood
Municipal Court warrant for
$103.
He was processed at police
headquarters and released after
posting bail.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop in the parking lot of 140 Uni-
versity Place, a 43-year-old male
was arrested for DWI on Sept. 26.
He was processed at police head-
quarters and later released with
summonses.
On Sept. 27, a juvenile male, 13
years of age, was taken into cus-
tody at Jazams after a store em-
ployee reported observing him
place two Kikkerland music
boxes valued at $7.95 each inside
his tote bag. The juvenile was
transported to police headquar-
ters and released to his parents.
On Sept. 28, it was reported
that sometime between Sept. 27 at
11 a.m. and Sept. 28 at 2 a.m., un-
known actor(s) broke Winberies
front lobby window valued at
$300.
police
report
Victim reports theft of $23,000 cash
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OCT. 814, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 21











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$30 Adults
$15 Children 12 and under



























































































































































































the art of central Africa.
The tumultuous history of the
Kingdom of Kongo began in 1483
when Portuguese explorers dis-
covered the society one that was
recorded as being sophisticated
both politically and artistically.
According to the Princeton muse-
ums release, the Kongolese king
converted to Christianity, which
explains many of the works
Christian imagery.
Not long after, the slave trade to
the Americas began. Nearly one
quarter of first-generation
African slaves in the U.S. were
from Kongo, and the spirit, sto-
ries and artistic presence perme-
ated and continues to permeate
African American culture.
I think whats so special about
the exhibition in general is it of-
fers immediate access to the mag-
nificent art of the Kingdom of
Kongo adapted for the Princeton
University Art Museum, Ochs
Dweck remarked.
There are a plethora minkisi
vessels: objects or sculptures
turned into containers for spirits,
often filled or covered with medi-
cines that were intended to acti-
vate them. Ochs Dweck was taken
with three separate objects all
placed next to each other from dif-
ferent time periods. One is a
minkisi sculpture of a face cov-
ered in shells and gourds that
were said to detect witches. The
next is a piece called the Conjur-
ers Cane, literally a cane, owned
throughout at least two genera-
tions of a 19th century South Car-
olina family to conjure spirits
and solve practical problems. The
third is a 2008 work called Self
Portrait, which includes the den-
ture case of a deceased friend and
horses bits hanging from the ceil-
ing. This piece explains how ob-
jects were used to harness spiri-
tual forces.
There are also Christian art
like crucifixes and saint figures
that demonstrate the sacredness
of Christianity and Kongo cul-
ture and a whole host of grave ob-
jects from 19th century part of
the practice of placing things on
the tombs of Kongo elite the
idea was that these objects would
facilitate passageway to land of
the dead, Ochs Dweck said.
Most of the objects were col-
lected in the 19th century during
entrepreneurial exchange and
trade with Europe. All the objects
display the political and economi-
cal climate of the Kongo and Eu-
rope and show the reality of the
day, Ochs Dweck explained.
The juxtaposition of works in
the exhibit shows continuity of
communities shaken to the core,
carrying ideas of pain of slave
trade, memories turned into ob-
jects and art.
The exhibit will run through
Jan. 25.
EXHIBIT
Continued from page 4
Exhibit will run through Jan. 25
Princeton Public Library. Unwind
after the school week with ping
pong, Wii games and board
games. For children 8 years old
and up. Held in the Story Room.
Lets Dance: 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. Chil-
dren and their families are invited
to a monthly dance party where
our childrens librarians will join
them in dancing to musical
favorites.
Author Melody Moezzi: 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. In recognition of Mental
Health Awareness Week, the
author discusses and reads from
her critically acclaimed memoir
Haldol and Hyacinths: A Bipolar
Life, that interweaves her expe-
riences with both clinical and cul-
tural bipolarity. Moezzi is an Iran-
ian-American attorney and
activist and a blogger for The
Huffington Post. Co-sponsored by
the library and the National
Alliance on Mental Illness.
SATURDAY OCT. 11
Saturday Stories: 10:30 a.m. to 11
a.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. Stories, songs and
rhymes for children 2-8 years of
age and their families. Adults
must accompany their children.
Star Wars Reads Day: 11 a.m. to
noon at the Princeton Public
Library, third floor. Celebrate Star
Wars Reads Day with origami,
crafts and light-saber training.
Dress up as your favorite "Star
Wars" character for extra fun!
Fall Festivals at Terhune Orchards:
Noon to 4 p.m. at Terhune
Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
Princeton. Jersey Corn Pickers
band performs at the weekend
fall festival. Celebrate the fall har-
vest season with your family at
Terhune Orchards activity-
packed fall festivals that run
every weekend through Nov. 2,
plus Columbus Day Monday, Oct.
13.
Go Between Club: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. This
group for middle school students
meets monthly to discuss books
and other interests, help with
library events and plan programs.
All sixth, seventh, and eighth
graders are welcome. Held in the
conference room.
SUNDAY OCT. 12
Sunday Stories: Stories, songs and
rhymes for children 2 to 8 years
of age and their families. Adults
must accompany all children.
ESL Class: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the
Princeton Public Library. Speak-
ers of world languages who are
learning English as a second lan-
guage are invited to these two-
hour classes. Co-sponsored by
the library and St. Pauls Church.
Held in the conference room.
MONDAY OCT. 13
Thrills and Chills: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. Ele-
mentary and middle school read-
ers are invited to hear selections
from scary tales read by authors
Claire Legrand (Cabinet Of
Curiosities), Lauren Magaziner
(The Only Thing Worse Than
Witches), J. A. White (The
Thickety), and M.P. Kozlowsky
(Juniper Berry, The Dyerville
Tales). Held in the Teen Center,
co-sponsored by the library and
jaZams.
Poets in the Library: 7:30 p.m. to 9
p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library, Fireplace area, second
floor. Featured poets Daisy Fried
and Jake Crist read from their
works for 20 minutes each fol-
lowed by an open-mic session.
TUESDAY OCT. 14
Story time: 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. Sto-
ries, songs, rhymes, finger plays
and movement for children 16
months and up. An adult must
accompany all children.
Baby story time: 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
at the Princeton Public Library.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger
plays and movement for children
newborn to 15 months. An adult
must accompany all children.
Baby playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to noon
at the Princeton Public Library.
Come for Baby Story Time and
stay for our playgroup. This is for
parents, caregivers and children
newborn to 15 months of age. No
older children allowed.
Chess: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Princeton Public Library. Children
can learn to play and practice
chess at these weekly drop-in
sessions led by Princeton High
School Chess members David
Hua and Amnon Attali.
OCT. 814, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 23

Fall Pansies
now
available!
* Getting married?
* Engaged?
* Expecting?
* Need to thank someone?
Send news and photos to
The Princeton Sun via email
to news@theprincetonsun.com.
Tell us your news.
Well tell everyone else.
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CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
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