Princeton 1015 PDF

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OCT. 1521, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
13 years of house tours
Historical Society of Princeton
brings back annual tours. PAGE 2
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Stuart Country Day School of
the Sacred Heart, the pre-k-12 all-
girls private school on Stuart
Road, is a fierce advocate of
women in science, technology, en-
gineering and mathematics. Put-
ting scientific opportunities
under a larger scope, the school
invited young girls and their par-
ents to experience the types of ac-
tivities conducted in the schools
laboratories.
From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 7,
the Director of STEM programs
Michael Schwartz, some of the
schools staff and Stuart high
school students welcomed girls
from Princeton and the surround-
ing community. Risa Engel, direc-
tor of communications at Stuart,
announced that the Young
Women in STEM Workshop had
filled so quickly, the school decid-
ed to host two more evenings of
science and methodic thinking
Nov. 4-5.
As we move into the 21st cen-
tury, the greatest growth in jobs
and income will come from ca-
reers in the STEM fields. Yet
today, only 25 percent of STEM-
related jobs are filled by women,
Schwartz said. We know that in
order to grow the number of
women in STEM careers, you
have to start early. Its important
to get as many girls interested
and excited in STEM as possible
so they will consider a career in a
STEM field. By reaching out to
the community, both students and
parents, we hope to not only get
the girls excited to learn more,
but also educate parents about
the need for their daughters to
know more and get interested in
STEM from an early age.
Schwartz oversaw and gave
some background on what STEM
is, but four high schoolers took
charge, elaborated on the engi-
neering design process and led
the activities. According to the
Boston Museum of Science, the
eight steps in the Engineering De-
sign Process are to define, re-
search, brainstorm, choose,
build, test, communicate and re-
design. The leaders encouraged
the girls and their parents to refer
to the steps to guide them in com-
ing to conclusions.
At the start of the night, the
two activities to integrate algebra
and engineering were explained,
and the girls were allowed to
choose which problem they want-
ed to solve. One was an Everest
Trek, which involved building a
zip line model that could be used
to save stranded victims from
Mount Everest. The other Ama-
zon Mission was to design a con-
tainer to transport valuable
malaria medicine to the Yanoma-
mi village. Izy Engel, grade 10,
and Nora Madrigal, grade 12,
were in charge of the Amazon
Mission; Roshni Patel, grade
nine, and Marine Wolff, grade 10,
aided the Everest Trek.
Schwartz announced to the
families that the team leaders
were there to help, but a big part
of this is for you to do it on your
own to find a way to think cre-
atively and get through a problem
without asking.
Every girl seemed excited to
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Kyra Eason and mom Kenya do some critical thinking to engineer the best model.
Workshops engage young women in STEM
Stuart Country Day School offers free science, technology, engineering, mathematics workshops
please see MORE, page 17
2 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 1521, 2014
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
This Sunday, Oct. 19, the Christ
Congregation of Princeton cele-
brates its merger with East
Brunswick Congregational
Church. The Rev. Robert Moore,
pastor of EBCC since 1988, will be
installed as co-pastor as part of
the celebration. The church wel-
comes all members of the public
to join for worship and a catered
luncheon to commemorate a new
union of faiths.
A celebratory worship service
will commence the event at 10
a.m. and will be followed by a
catered reception and luncheon
at noon. The Christ Congrega-
tions full-time co-pastor, the Rev.
Jeffrey Mays, and the Rev. Linda
Holzbaur, who serves as chair for
the Church and Ministry Com-
mittee of the NJ Association of
the United Church, will lead the
installation. Following that,
Moore will give his first official
sermon as co-pastor, entitled
Blessed are the Peacemakers.
The merger was effectuated as
of April 1, Moore said. I think
its been a really exciting time of
growth and new horizons for the
congregations. EBCC was getting
too small, and with the financial
resources we had left, we wanted
to join a like-minded congrega-
tion with a peace and justice-ori-
ented ministry.
When Moore first came to
Princeton as director for Coali-
tion for Peace Action, he did not
yet minister. He began attending
the Christ Congregation of
Princeton and, even after he
preached in East Brunswick,
Moore always felt like it was his
home church in this area.
Moore is elated to be joining
Mays in leading the congregation.
I feel like our strengths and
our gifts are very complementary
together. I think weve created a
great synergy, and I thank the
Holy Spirit for working it out that
way, Moore said.
Moore explained that the con-
gregation is open to people of all
different backgrounds. He draws
his focus outward to the commu-
nity to social action, peace and
justice, questioning and under-
standing in a sort of social min-
istry. Moore was raised Lutheran
while other members of the
church, he revealed, were raised
Catholic or Jewish. The church
has a very regional constituency
with members from all surround-
ing areas.
Another one of the ministrys
strengths, Moore believes, is it is
non-credal and does not require
membership or faith to be contin-
gent on doctrines that are human-
made.
Were all on a journey, Moore
said, and it is a Christian jour-
ney. But questions are absolutely
fine on our mission to understand
and grow. Mother Theresa was, in
my opinion, a spectacular faith
leader, and in her journal even
she questioned things sometimes.
Questioning is part of it. We all
have to work through our doubts,
and that is what makes us
stronger.
Moores quest for social aware-
ness, peace and understanding re-
flects his role as director for the
Coalition for Peace Action. He de-
scribed that it is not his aim to
walk on eggshells as a minister,
nor to avoid topics that could af-
fect or upset individuals in the
congregation.
Back when the Iraq war began,
Moore said some people were of-
fended with anti-war statements
during his sermon. His response
was to listen and to hear others
points of view. He arranged to
have everyone sit around in a cir-
cle rather than in the format of
his traditional sermon, and a lot
was covered with the members
willingness to listen to one anoth-
er.
Over time, we find we have a
lot more common ground in my
mind that is a role of the church.
Society is already polarized
enough; we dont need people
treating each other rudely. If we
disagree, we need to have dis-
course with respect. Its through
listening that we grow and can be-
come better individuals of our
faith tradition, Moore said.
The Christ Congregation,
Princeton is at 50 Walnut Lane.
The ministry welcomes all to at-
tend and asks those without
reservations to call the church,
(609) 921-6253. Accommodations
will be made for chicken, beef or
vegetarian entre pending there
is room at the lunch.
Christ Congregation, Princeton welcomes new church in merger
The Rev. Robert Moore set to become co-pastor during Sundays celebration, shares excitement with community
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Everyone has driven by a beau-
tiful or historic home wishing to
get a peek inside the walls and ex-
perience someone elses style of
living.
The Historical Society of
Princetons annual house tours
will take place on Saturday, Nov. 8
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. While it
used to include five homes, the
tour has expanded this year to in-
clude six. The homes featured are
located at 11 Cleveland Lane, 1
Ober Road, 45 Linden Lane, 906
Great Road, 89 Cleveland Lane
and 11 Newlin Road.
Eve Mandel, director of pro-
grams and visitor services at HSP,
explained that a house tour com-
mittee is responsible for seeking
homes and responding to home-
owners who submit to have their
home included on the tour.
We try to have historical
homes but also ones that are
unique in architecture and de-
sign and even environmentally
friendly. Once we had a custom
home that was constructed in
pieces and hoisted over another
home by a crane in order to have
it built, Mandel said.
She said for those attending the
tour, it is often awe-inspiring, and
while attendance varies from
year to year, many of the same
people meet up in town year after
year to eat together and look at
beautiful homes. Mandel said
there is a lot to experience for
anyone interested in attending
the tour for the first time, or re-
turning to see whats new.
I think they can enjoy being a
part of the community. We fea-
ture homes in different neighbor-
hoods so that everyone can get a
feel for the whole community. It is
also a bonding experience be-
cause you are with the same peo-
ple, going from home to home to-
gether. Everyone discusses their
favorite parts of each house
amongst each other, she
said.
Mandel predicts the event will
continue to grow and remain a
fall staple in Princeton. It is one of
the HSPs two signature fundrais-
ers held throughout the year, the
other being the Concert Under
the Stars held at the Updike
Farmstead every summer.
Advance tickets are $45 for HSP
members and $50 for non-mem-
bers. All tickets purchased the
day of the tour are $50. Proceeds
help fund the Historical Societys
core mission activities through-
out the year, including exhibi-
tions, collections care and educa-
tional programming for schools
and families.
For more information or to
purchase tickets, call (609) 921-
6748 ext. 105. Tickets may also be
purchased online at www.prince-
tonhistory.org. On the day of the
event, Nov. 8, tickets may be pur-
chased at Bainbridge House, 158
Nassau St., or at any of the six
homes on the tour.
House tours give residents peek into neighbors worlds
In 13th year, Historical Society of Princetons House Tours continue to offer unique way to pique curiosity
Special to The Sun
906 Great Road is one of six Princeton homes featured in the Histor-
ical Society of Princeton's 2014 House Tours. Residents can pur-
chase tickets to tour all six houses on Nov. 8.
2470 Brunswick Pike, Lawrence Twp., NJ
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By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
The Princeton Symphony Or-
chestra will preface its November
concert, Classically Russian,
with a lecture at the Princeton
Public Library on Oct. 22 that, ac-
cording to PSO Executive Direc-
tor Melanie Clark, stands alone.
The classical concert will con-
sist of three pieces, one of which
will be played by a renowned
guest, Russian-American pianist
Natasha Paremski. Paremski
moved from Moscow to the U.S. at
8 years old and became a U.S. citi-
zen in 1991. Now 26, the pianist
has been awarded the Classical
Recording Foundations Young
Artist of the Year, performed
with countless of the worlds best
orchestras including the Los An-
geles Philharmonic, Viennas
Tonkunstler, the Moscow Philhar-
monic and Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra, and appeared in vari-
ous films such as BBCs life and
work of Tchaikovsky.
For Classically Russian,
Paremski will perform Pyotr
Ilyich Tchaikovskys Piano Con-
certo No. 1. The ethereal Russian
beauty will grace the Princeton
Stage with her dynamic tech-
nique and communicate one of
classical musics prime examples
of Russian Romanticism.
What makes the piece Russian
is the lush melodies, tension and
idiomatic harmonic language
which, even after a decade of
playing Tchaikovsky, still surpris-
es me in its intricacy, Paremski
explained. The piece moves me
because it brings such joy and ela-
tion to everyone who hears it. Its
a cathartic journey of drama,
self-discovery, heartbreak and
grandeur.
The other two pieces to com-
pile the concert will be William
Bolcoms Commedia a won-
derfully prickly piece with
strange music, Clark said and
Igor Stravinskys Petrushka.
Stravinsky wrote music for
Petrushka with interesting char-
acters, various plotlines, love tri-
angles and Commedia dellarte
characters that pair well with
Bolcoms, Clark said. It is nor-
mally done as a ballet, but the
music is just amazing to hear
without dancing happening in
front of your eyes.
PSO often hosts a soundtrack
series prior to each of its five
yearly concerts to shed light on
classical music to an open-eared
Princeton public. Clark said they
had collaborated with this
months lecturer, Princeton Uni-
versity Professor of Music Simon
Morrison, before and were very
aware of his brilliance.
There is probably no one in
the world that knows as much
about Petrushka as Simon does,
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Romancing audiences
at the library and on stage
Princeton Symphony Orchestra invites Princetonians
to a night of Russian romance with lecture, concert
ANDREA JOYNT/Special to The Sun
Acclaimed pianist Natasha Paremski joins the Princeton Symphony
Orchestra to bring a touch of her talent and beauty to pieces of
Russian Romanticism.
please see LECTURE, page 20
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PREA hoping for progress
at Oct. 22 meeting
Our Oct. 2 negotiations session with the
school boards team lasted less than an
hour. The primary reason for the disap-
pointing evening was the ongoing dis-
agreement over whether premium contri-
butions are subject to collective bargaining
under the law, Chapter 78. A short recount-
ing of recent history is needed to appreci-
ate the position of the PREA.
Three years ago at the bargaining table,
the PREA did not expect the board to offer
anything to counter the premium contri-
bution rates of the new law, Chapter 78.
Despite the corresponding windfall to the
board, our position appeared appropriate,
since obviously the board was not respon-
sible for passing the law and it was the in-
tent of the Legislature that we not bargain
anything in return. The board in fact did
not give anything in return to the teachers
and the other education professionals.
Rather, the board claimed it had little
money to offer. PREA members therefore
agreed to no salary step movement for two
of the contracts three years.
We tried desperately to keep the finan-
cial damage to our members to a minimum
please see LETTER, page 12
letter to the editor
145 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
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Media LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08542 and 08540 ZIP
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The Sun welcomes comments from readers
including any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
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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
ELECTION LETTERS
Letters to the editor regarding the
Nov. 4 election will not be printed in the
Oct. 29 edition. The Oct. 22 edition will
be the last edition before elections to
print these letters.
P
rofessional football has gotten a
lot of flack lately for the actions
of its players. From Ray Rice to
Adrian Peterson to Greg Hardy to
Jonathan Dwyer, the NFL has had four
major incidents involving abuse of
some sort in the last few months.
After highly negative public reac-
tion, teams and the league have taken
a zero-tolerance approach, banning
players arrested for, accused of and
videotaped committing abuse.
And now, unfortunately, it seems a
somewhat similar situation is rearing
its ugly head here in New Jersey, at the
high school level.
Sayreville War Memorial High
School has cancelled the remainder of
its football season because of allega-
tions of abuse, intimidation and bully-
ing by upperclassmen players to the
freshmen on the team.
Well spare you the disturbing de-
tails of what one parent says the play-
ers are accused of doing, but it in-
volved high levels of intimidation and
abuse, some of a sexual nature.
The Middlesex County Prosecutors
Office and the towns police depart-
ment are investigating the allegations
but havent released any details at this
point. But that didnt stop the school
district from acting.
District Superintendent Richard
Labbe broke the news to parents of the
players last week, and told the media
that there was enough evidence of in-
cidents on a pervasive level, on a
wide-scale level and at a level at which
the players knew, tolerated and gener-
ally accepted.
He continued: We can set the stan-
dard right now for all kids for all
school districts in Middlesex County,
in the state and in the nation that we
are not going to stand around and
allow kids to do this to one another.
Good for Labbe and good for the
Sayreville school district.
Sports are a way to build character
and a sense of team, not a way to
break down someones spirit and,
worse yet, subject them to physical
and emotional abuse. No level of in-
timidation, harassment and bullying
should be accepted ever.
The initial punishment of can-
celling the season and we say initial
because criminal charges could fol-
low fits the crime. The Sayreville
school district, and all school districts,
need to send a message of what is and
what is not acceptable.
Going forward, though, it is essen-
tial that schools and, most importantly
coaches, send this clear message of ac-
ceptability to the players before the
season begins.
Student athletes should have a sym-
posium on intimidation, harassment
and bullying as part of their pre-sea-
son activities, just like running laps
and doing drills. Incidents such as this
cannot be tolerated.
in our opinion
No place for bullying in schools
Good for Sayreville for acting swiftly to curb bullying
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on how your
school district is handling intimidation,
harassment and bullying? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics,
through a letter to the editor.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 15
U.S. Citizenship Class: 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. at Princeton Public Library.
The Latin American Task Force
offers this series of eight classes,
including history and civics les-
sons, to assist those who are
preparing for the U.S. Citizenship
Test. A review of the English
needed for the citizenship inter-
view is also covered.
THURSDAY OCT. 16
Download Digital Content: 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. Individual help with
downloading material from our
electronic collection is available
by appointment from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. on the third Thursday every
month. Bring your device, sit
down with us and get started
accessing e-books, audiobooks or
digital magazines. Visit the Refer-
ence desk to make an appoint-
ment or call (609) 924-9529.
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.
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 12:30 p.m. to
2:30 p.m.
Widows Support Group: 11:30 a.m.
Library. Susan M. Friedman facili-
tates a widow support group. If
you would like to join the group
please call (609) 252-2362. All
widows are welcomed but please
call to register.
Baby playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to noon
at Princeton Public Library. Come
for Baby Story time at 11 a.m. and
stay for our playgroup. This is for
parents, caregivers and children
newborn to 15 months of age.
Afternoon stories: 4 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. Come on in to the library
for stories that preschoolers will
love! (Ages 4 and older.) All chil-
dren must be accompanied by an
adult.
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.
FRIDAY OCT. 17
Friends of the Library Annual
Book Sale: Noon to 8 p.m. at the
Princeton Public Librarys com-
munity room and Hinds Plaza.
The Annual Book Sale features
special collections and rare books
as well as a large, assortment of
books and audio-visual items in
all categories. Admission to the
Preview Sale, held from 10 a.m. to
noon, is $10; free to members of
the Friends of the Princeton Pub-
lic Library. Numbered admission
tickets available starting at 9 a.m.
Starting at noon, the regular sale
begins with free admission.
Admission remains free for the
remainder of the sale, which clos-
es at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
Game On!: For children 8 years and
older. 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Prince-
ton Public Library. Unwind after
the school week with ping pong,
Wii games and board games.
SATURDAY OCT. 18
Book Sale: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Librarys
community room and Hinds
Plaza. The Annual Friends of the
Princeton Public Library Book
Sale continues. One of the top
used book sales in the region, the
event features nearly 10,000
books for all ages on a wide vari-
ety of topics. Most books are
priced between $1-$3 with art
books and special selections
priced higher.
SUNDAY OCT. 19
Book Sale: 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Librarys
community room and Hinds
Plaza. The Annual Friends of the
Princeton Public Library Book
Sale continues. One of the top
used book sales in the region, the
event features nearly 10,000
books for all ages on a wide vari-
ety of topics. Most books are
priced between $1-$3 with art
books and special selections
priced higher. A Bag Sale will be
held in the tent on Hinds Plaza
where a standard grocery bag
can be filled with books for $5.
Bags will be supplied at the sale.
Sunday Stories: Ages to 8 years old
and families. 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Stories, songs and rhymes.
Adults must accompany all chil-
dren.
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. Held in the confer-
ence room.
MONDAY OCT. 20
Womens College Club of Princeton
Meeting: 1 p.m. in the parish hall
CALENDAR PAGE 8 OCT. 1521, 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).
please see CALENDAR, page 14
OCT. 1521, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
On Sunday, Oct. 19, from noon
until 3 p.m., SAVE, A Friend to
Homeless Animals and Palmer
Square are hosting SAVE on the
Square.
In alignment with National
Adopt a Shelter Dog Month, the
purpose of this family-friendly
event is to raise awareness about
the adoption option for home-
less dogs and cats and to show-
case several of SAVEs furry
friends.
We approached SAVE about
hosting this event with us be-
cause we admire their work, as do
many supporters in the commu-
nity, says Anita Fresolone, mar-
keting director for Palmer Square
Management.
We felt that coming up with a
way to showcase them on the
Green would be great exposure
for their mission.
The afternoon will include a
visit from the Trenton Thunder
mascot from noon to 1 p.m., a
demonstration by the Princeton
Dog Training Club from 1 to 2
p.m., local pet-friendly vendors
and a veterinarian to answer pet-
related questions.
There will be games and raffle
prizes donated by Palmer Square
stores and restaurants, as well as
a 50/50 raffle (drawing to take
place on Nov. 15). Plus, kids can
enter an art contest by submit-
ting a drawing of their perfect
day with a pet.
There will be music provided
by a DJ. There is no admission
fee and all are welcome.
Since 1941, SAVE has been ded-
icated to strengthening the
human-animal bond.
The SAVE family works tire-
lessly to make a difference in the
lives of many deserving pets by
cleaning cages, walking dogs, so-
cializing the animals in residence
and assisting with special events.
SAVE depends on the community
at large to support the shelters
dogs and cats in residence.
SAVE is a private shelter and
animal welfare organization dedi-
cated to protecting the health and
well being of companion animals
in the greater Princeton area.
For more information about
SAVE or SAVE on the Square,
please call (609) 921-6122.
SAVE on the Square set for Oct. 19
By ERICA CHAYES
The Princeton Sun
With race controversy still
pounding in the heart of this
country, proactive groups such as
Princetons NIOT are critical in
opening minds and facilitating
conversations about race, bully-
ing, discrimination and justice.
NIOT stands for Not in our
Town and was molded from a se-
ries of meetings held by local con-
gregations in the late 90s. Today,
the well-formed and community-
strong group hosts and supports a
plethora of gatherings and oppor-
tunities for Princetonians of
every age, race, ethnicity and
background.
According to NIOT President
Wilma Solomon who, in support
for the organizations democratic
nature, refers to herself as more
of a figurehead stated the in-
terracial, interfaith social action
groups mission:
We are committed to speaking
truth about everyday racism and
other forms of prejudice and dis-
crimination. Where there is con-
flict, we promote reconciliation
with open, honest engagement
and mutual respect. Our activi-
ties and programs promote social
justice, economic justice and edu-
cational equity for all. Our goal is
that Princeton will grow as a
town where everyone is safe and
respected.
NIOTs members do indeed re-
flect the mission statement in the
work they do, causes they support
and programs they host; the evi-
dence is not only in the titles of
programs but in the effects that
seem to ripple through individu-
als lives in the community.
Longtime NIOT member Ted
Fetter said, "It is quite common
for me to learn about a local news
article or event and have a strong
opinion about it, but I have no one
to share that opinion with, no
way to go from just having an
opinion to actually doing some-
thing about it. Not In Our Town
gives me that opportunity. I can
talk about the issue with like-
minded people and see how we
can help maybe a public event at
the library, maybe a letter to the
editor, maybe a testimony to the
school board or the council. It is
very important to feel as if you
are actually making a contribu-
tion to making our town better."
Some of their programs in-
clude Unity Awards to honor
youth in Princeton public schools
and provide scholarships for
those whose actions embody the
mission statement and promote
respect for others. This award
program, which has been run-
ning for 16 years, is one of
Solomons favorites. Through
our Eyes: the Life and Times of
High Schoolers in Princeton is
another youth-oriented program
one very much supported by
NIOT members Larry and Fern
Spruill. The overlying goal is to
allow high school students to
share stories about their lives in
and out of school in relation to
racism, stereotyping and upset-
ting experiences through the
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.
. R CTE A R STRONG CHA
TION. A D SOLID FOUN
School Chapin
ade 8 r e-K - G r P

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NIOT not riots: Creating dialogue
in the Princeton community
Exploring the mission and programs of Not in our Town
LETICIA FRAGA NADLER/Special to The Sun
Members of Not in our Town are pictured in Palmer Square at the
2012 Princeton YWCA sponsored event, Stand Against Racism.
please see NIOT, page 20
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and yet some have lost as much as
$5,000 in take-home pay. Modest
salary increases have been no
match for the rising premium
contributions under Chapter 78.
Meanwhile, the board has en-
joyed three years with no in-
crease in its premium payments.
At the time, three years ago, we
had no idea that our premium
contributions would cover 100
percent of the premium increases
for the three years to come.
In addition, we also agreed in
our last contract to drop two
health benefit plans effective July
1.
This saves the board roughly
$300,000 this year. This is in addi-
tion to the $400,000 increase in
PREA premium contributions
given to the ,oard as weve moved
from Tier 3 to Tier 4 rates.
Now the board wants to hold
PREA members at the Tier 4
rates, as high as 35 percent, for
two additional years. Not only
that, the ,oard is relying upon a
controversial interpretation of
Chapter 78 to blame the law
rather than accept any responsi-
bility at the bargaining table for
the cost of Tier 4 to PREA mem-
bers. This is the reason negotia-
tions quickly ground to a halt.
It is our position that after this
year, premium contributions are
no longer a matter of law as the
board contends. The contribu-
tions are subject to collective bar-
gaining as 12 other school
boards have demonstrated by ne-
gotiating three-year contracts
with new rates for years two and
three.
The board is responsible for ne-
gotiating future premium contri-
butions with all the give and take
that may involve at the bargain-
ing table.
What the boards team is doing
is not complying with law, but
rather making a choice to try to
get something for nothing from
PREA members.
Good faith requires that the
board be willing to bargain for
whatever it is it wants from
PREA members, not hide behind
highly questionable interpreta-
tions of the statute, to get some-
thing for nothing.
At the Oct. 2 meeting, the board
continued to refuse to negotiate
premium contributions while of-
fering PREA members: a deval-
ued salary guide; longer work
hours; no pay increase for coach-
es and club advisors; an end to
longevity; a decrease in health
benefits; and a 50 percent in-
crease in the tuition paid for chil-
dren of out-of-district teachers.
As for the boards its the law
position, they asked what PREA
would give in exchange for it
being willing to negotiate premi-
um contributions.
Can the board really believe
the law prohibits bargaining and
yet be willing to break the law for
a price? We hope for progress at
our next meeting on Oct. 22.
John Baxter
PREA negotiations chair
letter to the editor
LETTER
Continued from page 6
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
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of All Saints Church, 16 All Saints
Road, in Princeton. Guest speak-
er, Tom Colao, is the director of
music at All Saints Church as well
as the associate conductor of the
Westfield Chorus. Chinese scroll
paintings by I-Hsiung Ju will be
on display and his books will be
sold to benefit the WCCP Scholar-
ship Fund. Light refreshments will
be served after the presentation.
The meeting is open to the public.
For further information on club
scholarships, activities, monthly
programs, and membership, call
609-737-0912 or email:
wccpnj@gmail.com.
Ask the Mac Pros: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Drop by these sessions where
members of the Princeton Macin-
tosh Users Group will answer
questions about Apple devices
and help you get started on our
iMacs.
Crafting your college essay: 7 p.m.
Library. Learn what to write on a
college admissions essay and
hear how admissions officers
react when they read essays. The
session features Shelley Krause
of Rutgers Prep, consultant Meg
Caddeau and a representative
from Princeton University's
Office of Admissions. Intended
for students and adults. Commu-
nity Room.
TUESDAY OCT. 21
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 playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to noon
at Princeton Public Library. Come
for Baby Story time at 11 a.m. and
stay for our playgroup. This is for
parents, caregivers and children
newborn to 15 months of age.
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.
Funding Your Start-Up Small Busi-
ness: 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
Princeton Public Library. Seminar
leader Bill Litchman provides
insight into ways to fund your
small business from internal and
or external sources. Held in the
community room.
Intro to Blogging: 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. at the Princeton Public
Librarys Technology Center. The
first session of Intro to Blogging
with Google Blogger. Create your
own Google Blogger site in this
two-session class. Students will
learn to post, layout a page and
become familiar with templates
in order to create and design a
blog site or basic website. A
Google (Gmail) account is
required and may be created in
class.
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On Oct. 18, D&R Greenway
Land Trust invites the public to a
daylong regional field trip with
David Harper, author of the ac-
claimed new Roadside Geology
of New Jersey.
This event is a result of audi-
ence requests after Harpers live-
ly, engaging presentation at his
book launch earlier this year.
The $60 fee includes a box
lunch and a copy of a Guidebook
to the Geology of the Trenton
area. Participants meet at the
Johnson Education Center at 8
a.m. Interested children, 12 and
older, are welcome.
Clothing appropriate for hikes,
including sturdy walking shoes,
is recommended.
Please use rsvp@drgreenway.
org to register and arrange pay-
ment.
The bus is scheduled to return
to the Johnson Education Center
at 4 p.m.
A region-by-region journey
into New Jersey history, as told by
its rocks and sediments, Harpers
book opens doorways to our
states past, present and future.
The authors emphatic con-
tention that New Jersey is a
leader in the protection of its en-
vironment, reveals CEO and
President Linda Meads motive in
bringing David Harper back for
D&R Greenway supporters.
D&R Greenways Johnson Edu-
cation Center is at One Preserva-
tion Place, off Rosedale Road,
south of Princeton. Guests may
purchase a limited number of
signed copies that day of the reso-
nant Roadside Geology of New
Jersey. However, it is recom-
mended that relevant sections of
the book be read before the field
trip. A limited number of signed
copies of the book may be pur-
chased at D&R Greenway.
Roadside Geology of New Jer-
sey recreates origins and reali-
ties of New Jerseys four very dis-
parate geological regions. Fresh
knowledge is the norm. Thor-
ough science meets memorable
style and impeccable grammar,
accompanied by spectacular pho-
tographs by the author and vivid,
practical maps and graphs. The
author snares attention through
phrases such as, The Jersey
Shore is a fleeting fiction; de-
scribing freshwater wetlands in
Island Beach thickets as this
lens of fresh groundwater.
Needless to say, in this perilous
21st century, issues such as cli-
mate change and sea-level-rise
are effectively woven throughout.
Most of the memorable photo-
graphs were taken by the author
himself, often in remote and
rocky outposts. The author re-
veals a particular fondness for
New Jerseys unique dinosaur,
hadrosaurus foulkii.
Special to The Sun
Dunbar Birnie and Nick Birnie, residents of Princeton, put to-
gether scarecrows from fallen leaves in their yard.
Scarecrow season
Daylong regional field trip with author
David Harper planned for Oct. 18
The following reports are cour-
tesy of the Princeton Police De-
partment.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on Washington
Road near Faculty
Road on Sept. 29 at
11:21 a.m., a 28-year-old
Princeton male was ar-
rested for multiple
warrants out of West Windsor
Municipal Court, Plainsboro Mu-
nicipal Court, Trenton Municipal
Court and Princeton Municipal
Court totaling $4,839. He was also
a wanted person out of Bucks
County, Pa.
The man was additionally
charged with hindering appre-
hension after providing false in-
formation to a police officer. He
was turned over to West Windsor
Police after being unable to post
bail.
Sept. 30 at 2:36 p.m., a 48-year-
old Princeton female was arrest-
ed at Princeton Police Headquar-
ters on a Pemberton Township
Municipal Court warrant $250.
She was released after
posting bail.
On Sept. 30 at 7:44
p.m., a juvenile male,
16 years of age, was
taken into custody on Nassau
Street after attempting to sell a
stolen iPhone 5 valued at $450 to
an undercover Princeton detec-
tive. He was transported to police
headquarters and turned over to
a family member.
On Oct. 4 at 8:17 p.m., a Penn-
sylvania female was arrested for
driving while intoxicated subse-
quent to a motor vehicle accident
investigation on Quaker Road.
The 35-year-olds vehicle, a 2012
GMC Acadia, was traveling south
on Quaker Road when it veered
right, struck a tree, crossed over
the northbound lane of travel and
came to rest in a ditch. The driver
sustained minor injuries to her
face and hands. She was not
transported to a hospital facility.
Her vehicle sustained heavy
front-end damage and was towed
from the scene. She was
processed at police headquarters
and later released with summons-
es for DWI and other motor vehi-
cle charges.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on Witherspoon Street at 1:35
p.m. on Oct. 5, a Hopewell male
was arrested for driving while in-
toxicated. The 24-year-old was
transported to police headquar-
ters, processed and later released
with summonses for DWI and
other motor vehicle charges.
On Oct. 5 at 1:35 p.m. Princeton
Police investigated a reported
robbery at Hamilton Jewelers, 92
Nassau St. A store employee
called 911 and reported that a
male just ran from the store with
a Rolex watch.
The male, described as 6 in
height, early 20s, and thin build,
allegedly entered the store and
expressed interest in a Rolex Sky-
Dweller Watch valued at more
than $46,000. At one point during
the sale, the male pushed the
salesperson aside and fled the
store with the watch, heading
west on Nassau Street. Respond-
ing patrols searched the area for
the suspect, but were unable to lo-
cate him.No one in the store was
injured.
Friends of Mary Jacobs Library
Cordially invite you to attend our our
9TH ANNUAL FUNDRAISER
Food & Wine of Greece
To reserve your ticket, email MaryJacobsFoundation@gmail.com or call 609-924-7073.
All attendees must be pre-paid and 21 years of age or older.
Cornerstone Partners: 1st Constitution Bank and Princeton Orthopaedic Associates
Library Partners: Baxter Construction, RBC Wealth Management, and Total Home Manager LLC
Event Sponsors: Cheryl Stites/Callaway Henderson Sotheby's International Realty Sales Associate,
Harlingen Veterinary Clinic, Improved Insurance Coverage Agency, Inc., Mary V. De Cicco,
DMD, Mason, Griffin & Pierson, P.C., Montgomery News, Reddings Plumbing, Heating & Air
Conditioning, The Bank of Princeton, The Pet Station, The Princeton Packet, The Princeton
Sun, Tom Gallina/Northwestern Mutual, and Zook Dinon.
Saturday, November 1st 2014
7:00pm to 10:00pm $75.00 per person
Mary Jacobs Memorial Library
64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill, NJ 08553
LIVE MUSIC
SILENT AUCTION
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In Photo from Left: Sharon Dadura, Evelyn Montalvo, Jeffrey Most, Christine Heffron,
Ashley Wysocki, Jennifer Patterson, John McElroy, Tara Gigliotti, Sal Gargiulo.
Not in photo, Andrea Guarantee, Anne Elizabeth Doroba
GRAND OPENING
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Princeton
Debra Edinger is a Master stylist with
experience in precision haircutting, color
expertise and a passion for the beauty industry.
Through the years as owner of two prestigious
Princeton salons: One Cut Beyond and Vis a' Vis,
Debra has acquired a vast education in
hairstyling, hair color techniques and special
event styles. Listening to client's hair concerns
allows her to design a style that updates the
client's image and suits their needs.
Dr. Mary V. DeCicco
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Recognized as
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dive into the problems. Sitting at
a long lab table, the Amazon theo-
rists discussed possible solutions
in small groups focusing and
filling out the packets provided by
the Boston Museum of Science.
In the Everest lab, groups almost
immediately took to the floor,
huddled throughout the room
with invisible fishing lines tied to
the tables and using timers to test
how fast they could save their vic-
tims.
The event had a wonderful
turnout involving both young
girls and their parents, and
Schwartz felt many of the girls
left feeling inspired.
In addition to the excitement
in the school during and after
both workshops (our first was
Oct. 1), several parents have told
us that their daughters were so
excited about the evening that
when they got home, they asked
their parents to register them for
one of Stuarts next Young
Women in STEM Workshops,
Schwartz said.
To register for a free evening of
STEM at Stuart, visit stu-
artschool.org/STEM. The work-
shop is for girls in grades five
through eight.
MORE
More free workshops planned
ERICA CHAYES/
The Sun
Above, Elaine
Poller and
daughter Rebec-
ca, Victoria
Rivera and mom
Raquel, and
Olivia Richard-
son with mom
Young Jin com-
plete their pack-
ets and solve
some problems.
At left, Nikita
Jain and Am-
ritha Sypereddi
work on the eight
steps to create
the best contain-
er to transport a
malaria vaccine.
It is tempting to idealize child-
hood. There are many ways that
children have it easy compared to
adults. They have caregivers
watching out for them, free room
and board, toys, entertainment
and education all provided for
them. Their lives seem carefree
and stress free. They have few big
decisions or responsibilities-- why
would they need to see a counsel-
lor?
It is easy to forget that chil-
dren are not born with the knowl-
edge and experience that we have gained as adults.
It took us years for us to develop the skills we have
to negotiate our way in the world. They are new to
the game and are starting from scratch.
Through the age of 12 and beyond, children are
busily negotiating the minefield of their biological
urges and the expectations of their society and cul-
ture. Through this negotiation children develop
their sense of self. Is the job of all children to form
their identity and sometimes it is a significant
source of stress and confusion. Developmental psy-
chologist, Erik Erickson says that children from
birth through 12, commonly struggle with develop-
ing a world view and identity around particular de-
velopmental stages. This is the occupation and the
hard work of childhood-- to develop a healthy sense
of self. How they achieve this is shaped by both bi-
ology and culture.
Often children encounter road blocks in their
lives that halt progress towards forming a positive
self-concept. This is when counselors can help. We
provide support, validation, coaching and teach cop-
ing skills and strategies.
There are many situations in which children get
stuck in confusion and hopelessness and need the
help of a counselor. One of the most common is
when something in a childs life shifts dramatically.
Changes, like divorce, a death in the family, or mov-
ing house are stressful and confusing for children.
After a change, a child may show uncharacteristic
behavior. He or she may start having anxiety, night-
mares, cry easily and show signs of depression or
conversely, have angry outbursts or show aggres-
sion.
Another common reason for sending a child to
counseling is difficulty at school. The average ele-
mentary student in the US spends 943 hours a year
in school, so any problems there loom large for
them. Bullying, learning issues or misunderstand-
ings with students or teachers may
start patterns of worry, separation
anxiety, school refusal or school
phobia.
Strong indicators that a child
would benefit from counseling are:
excessive worry or anxiety, loss of
interest in usual activities, change
in sleeping habits, frequent night-
mares or behavior not usual for
the child, including temper
tantrums, withdrawal, sadness,
anger or aggression. The most se-
rious indication that professional
counseling is needed is when a child's behavior is ex-
treme and potentially life threatening.
When we meet with children counselors provide
a non-judgmental setting where children can be
comfortable taking about problems. The therapist
has theoretical and technical expertise, but the child
is the expert on him or herself. Therapist and child
develop goals for therapy together, often in close col-
laboration with parents or caregivers. The coun-
selor problem-solves, teaches skills and suggests
strategies for the child and caregiver to consider.
Treatment is short term, usually 10-20 sessions,
goal-oriented and focused on resolving present-day
problems. Therapy involves working step-by-step to
achieve the childs and parents goals and continue
on the road to positive self -image and identity.
There are many ways to find a counselor for your
child. If you have medical insurance you can call
your insurance company or go on their website for
a list of in network providers in your area. Pedia-
tricians, school psychologists school counselors or
social workers in your community can be a source
for recommendations as can religious leaders and
friends. There are also websites that can help you
find specialists for children such as, goodtherapy.org
and psychologytoday.com
Start by telephoning the counselor and dis-
cussing your child and talk further at the first ap-
pointment. If you decide that it isn't a good match,
then you don't need to come back. Let your coun-
selor know that he or she is not a good fit for you.
Finding someone you and your child feel com-
fortable with may take a few tries. A good rapport
with your counselor is critical. Choose one with
whom you and your child feel comfortable and at
ease. By acknowledging problems and finding help
when a child is young, you help your child-- and your
entire family-- progress through the challenging
times toward better, healthier times down the road.
When Does a Child Need Therapy?
By Lucia Wallis Smith, MA, LPC
For any additionaI information on chiId therapy pIease contact:
Lucia Wallis Smith, MA, LPC
83 Princeton Ave, Suite 3A, Hopewell, NJ 08525
609-564-0442
ADV
Exp|res October 2014
The Princeton Health Depart-
ment and the Princeton Senior
Resource Center are teaming up
to ensure that everyone in Prince-
ton receives a flu shot and brings
immunity to the community.
On Tuesday, Oct. 21, the Prince-
ton Flu Clinic will be held at the
Princeton Senior Resource Cen-
ter, Suzanne Paterson Building,
45 Stockton St. from 1 to 7 p.m.
Concurrently, the annual PSRC
health fair will be held from 1 to
4:30 p.m.
There will be plenty of educa-
tional material for residents to
gather, as well as nurses and
pharmacists on site if anyone has
specific questions. A make-up flu
vaccination clinic will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 29 from 4 to 7
p.m. at the Monument Hall Build-
ing, 1 Monument Drive.
Princetons Flu Clinic and
Health Fair provides an impor-
tant opportunity for our commu-
nity to get protected from this
years strains of flu, said Jeff
Grosser, Princeton health officer.
"Getting vaccinated is the single
best way for people to protect not
only themselves against flu, but
their loved ones as well."
No out-of-pocket costs are asso-
ciated with the flu vaccine with
the following insurances:
Medicare-Part B, Blue Cross Blue
Shield Federal, United Health-
care Insurance Co., Horizon NJ
Direct, CVS Caremark, Oxford,
AmeriHealth, Tricare, Aetna or
Cigna. Anyone covered by a dif-
ferent insurance can contact the
Princeton Health Department to
determine eligibility.
Other vaccinations also avail-
able at this years flu clinic in-
clude the pneumococcal, Tdap,
and shingles vaccine(s). These an-
cillary vaccines may require out-
of-pocket cost depending on in-
surance. Contact the Princeton
Health Department for more in-
formation and on how to obtain
and complete a consent form
prior to the clinic.
For more information, call
(609) 497-7610.
Flu clinics on Oct. 21, 29
Free t-shirts upon online registration and top finishers in each age category will be
awarded medals. In addition, there will be FREE food, drinks, games, music, and fun for
everyone! We are actively recruiting volunteers. All volunteers will receive a free Volun-
teer Shirt. All proceeds and donations benefit The Marna Pal Memorial Scholarship Fund
awarded to college students whose families have been affected by cancer.
SIGN UP AND/OR DONATE TODAY!
MARNA'S PALS
The Run 4 Hope 5k Cancer Run
October 25, 9am - 12pm
Mercer County Park, 334 S Post Road, West Windsor, NJ
Enjoy a family friendly event with two running distances,
a USATF Certified 5k ($30) or a 1-mile family fun run/walk ($20),
along the scenic landscape of Mercer County Park.
For more information please visit www.therun4hope.com
or contact the Race Director, Arjay Vergara at
avergara@therun4hope.com.

))
[iratc's joot(
_a|cs o[ tc
)ig _cas(
$30 Adults
$15 Children 12 and under

[[[[

The 2014 Friends of the Prince-
ton Public Library Book Sale will
take place Oct. 17 to 19 in the li-
brarys Community Room and in
a tent on Hinds Plaza.
One of the top used book sales
in the region, the event features
nearly 10,000 books for all ages on
a wide variety of topics.
Most books are priced between
$1 and $3, with art books and spe-
cial selections priced higher.
The event opens with a Pre-
view Sale Friday, Oct. 17, from 10
a.m. to noon.
A ticket for the Preview Sale is
$10, but is free for Friends of the
Library.
Numbered tickets will be avail-
able at the door starting at 8 a.m.
Customers enter the sale in nu-
merical order.
This year, barcode scanners
will be permitted at the tables,
but collecting books to scan will
not be allowed.
Starting at noon, admission to
the book sale is free for the re-
mainder of the sale. Hours are
noon to 8:30 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5:30
p.m. Sunday.
On Sunday, books will be sold
at half price in the Community
Room and in the tent on Hinds
Plaza.
From 3-5:30 p.m. on Sunday, a
Bag Sale will be held in the tent
where a standard grocery bag can
be filled with books for $5. Bags
will be supplied at the sale.
The sale includes a large num-
ber of art, history and political
science books, and good selec-
tions in classics and literature,
fiction, childrens and many other
categories.
Buyers will also find many old
and unusual books, books in a va-
riety of foreign languages for
adults and children, sheet music,
CDs, DVDs (including many pop-
ular series), and audiobooks.
Special items at this years sale
include:
A substantial donation from
the collection of John Wilmerd-
ing, former senior curator at the
National Gallery of Art in Wash-
ington, D.C., and professor emeri-
tus of American art at Princeton
University.
Included in this collection are
books inscribed to Prof. Wilmerd-
ing by Walker Evans as well as
other renowned artists and art
scholars
A trove of gorgeous garden-
ing books donated by a local gar-
den designer
A small collection of in-
scribed books by Ashley Montagu
related to his work, The Ele-
phant Man: A Study in Human
Dignity, which inspired the
movie and the Tony Award-win-
ning play
Books signed or inscribed by
Eugene O'Neill, John Dos Passos,
Edith Sitwell, Ted Hughes,
Leonard Baskin, and Abbie Hoff-
man
A rare early collection from
Patti Smith
The third edition of Thomas
Chatterton's Rowley poems from
1768 in the original boards
Fine volumes by collectible il-
lustrators include Kay Nielsen's
The Twelve Dancing Princess-
es
J.D. Salinger's Franny and
Zooey, one of a number of mod-
ern first editions
For more information, please
contact Abby McCall, friends ad-
ministrator, (609) 924-9529 ext. 280,
or friends@princetonlibrary.org.
The Princeton Police Depart-
ment will be hosting its Second
Annual Winter Coat Drive
through Nov. 2.
Residents may donate winter
coats in good, usable condition for
both adults and children. All do-
nated coats will be given to those
in the Princeton Community who
are less fortunate and in need of a
warm winter coat.
Last years 2013 coat drive was
a great success, reaching more
than 2,000 pounds of total coats.
Our hope is to surpass that this
year. The Princeton communitys
anticipated participation and
support is greatly appreciated!
Donations may be left in spe-
cially marked receptacles located
in the lobby outside the Police De-
partment Communications Cen-
ter, 1 Valley Road.
Friends of the Princeton Public Library
Book Sale set for Oct. 17 to 19
Police annual winter coat
drive runs through Nov. 2
Addiction Hotline
of New Jersey
(800) 238-2333
PSA
medium of dramatic mono-
logues.
NIOT also aims to end racial
profiling among local merchants.
Group member Barbara Figge
Fox explained that this is still a
pressing issue among retailers
worldwide. One year ago, the
group encouraged Princeton
stores to display a sign that read,
We stand against racism today
and every day.
The Princeton Public Library
has partnered with NIOT to touch
the lives of Princetonians and
provide a steady place for public
meetings. Solomon said NIOT
presented a library program in
2013 entitled, Bullying Chang-
ing the Culture, a workshop that
focused on non-violent commu-
nications, or a healing approach
to working with someone who
bullies or who is otherwise caus-
ing conflict.
An ongoing library program
called Continuing Conversa-
tions on Race is held every first
Monday of the month in the
Princeton Room from 7 8:30 p.m.
The library is a welcoming
and neutral spot for people of all
races. This partnership has al-
lowed us to gather all types of in-
dividuals for the discussion. The
room fills with people from all
backgrounds who explore diffi-
cult issues that would not ordi-
narily be talked about in a social
setting. It is a confidential, safe
space to speak out and listen to
one anothers feelings, Fox said.
Continuing Conversations on
Race welcomes anyone who
wishes to seek insight on a very
complicated and sometimes nu-
anced topic that is not brought to
the table regularly. Fox explained
how a certain candor is created
by the groups overall dissention.
She admitted the inevitability of
many white individuals from this
area being exposed to a natural-
ization of racist beliefs from par-
ents or grandparents. An ener-
getic and young 74, Fox herself at-
tended a segregated white high
school and had grandparents who
came from below the Mason
Dixon line.
Whatever beliefs have cradled
individuals in the past, whatever
hurtful or pleasant or understat-
ed experiences, whatever ethnic
background or race one has been
labeled, NIOT encourages open
dialogue and understanding.
The congregation members of
NIOT include All Saints Episco-
pal Church, Unitarian-Universal-
ist Congregation, Nassau Chris-
tian, Trinity Episcopal Church,
Princeton Friends Meeting, The
Jewish Center, Princeton United
Methodist Church, Nassau Pres-
byterian and Witherspoon Street
Presbyterian, and a youth mem-
ber who participates in the Mus-
lim Life Program at Princeton
University.
For more information, visit
niotprinceton.org.
nor who can expand upon the
subject of music in such a pro-
found way, she said.
Clark also elaborated on the
PSOs intention with the library
lectures. The Princeton commu-
nity is always invited to come
enjoy and experience the effects
of classical music at the hall. The
corresponding event is intended
to be more educational and inspi-
rational than promotional.
This community is filled with
people who have open minds and
interesting thoughts. Many of us
are inspired by other people who
live here the events we have the
opportunity to attend, and the
culture that surrounds us. The
talk is to say, this is Petrushka,
and show Princeton that its clas-
sical music community is thriv-
ing, Clark said.
Attendance at the lecture is not
contingent on whether guests de-
cide to see the concert. All orches-
tra lovers are welcome to explore
the question Morrison addresses
in the series title, What Does
Petrushka Mean? If others are
new to the world of classical, per-
haps a little background by one of
Russian musics best experts will
be just the right enlightenment
before engaging in a night of ro-
mance at the symphony.
The PSO Soundtrack Series
will take place at 7 p.m. on Oct. 22
The Classically Russian con-
cert featuring Paremski will be
on Nov. 2. For more information,
visit princetonsymphony.org.
LECTURE
NIOT
NIOT encourages open dialogue
Lecture is Oct. 22;
concert set for Nov. 2
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
The Princeton Elks 2129 Ladies
Auxiliary will be sponsoring a
Quartermania Paddle Auction on
Sunday Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. Doors
open at 12:30 p.m. Princeton Elks
Lodge is at 357 Route 518 in Skill-
man, near Route
601(Great Road).
Quartermania is a
cross between an auc-
tion, a raffle and a home
party! Local direct sales vendors,
as well as local businesses will be
auctioning off new items for only
one to four quarters per bid. You
can win items retailing up to $100
for mere quarters. If you like
Bingo or Tricky Tray you will
love Quartermania.
Entrance is $5 and includes two
paddles. Additional paddles may
be purchased for $1 each.
Questions? Please contact
JoAnn at (609) 203-7218.
Youth basketball
taking registration
The Princeton Recreation De-
partment is now taking registra-
tion for the Dillon Youth Basket-
ball League.
The registration deadline is
Nov. 15.
Teams fill up on a first-come,
first-served basis or via the regis-
tration deadline, whichever
comes first. This year marks the
44th season of the league.
The season runs from mid-De-
cember through mid-March and
games are played on Saturday
mornings at Dillon Gym on the
campus of Princeton University.
In addition, each team will
have one 45-minute practice per
week at one of the public schools
in Princeton.
The Dillon Basketball league is
open to boys and girls in grades
four through nine who are
Princeton Residents or who at-
tend school in Princeton. Individ-
uals can register online at:
http://register.communitypass.n
et/princeton. Dillon Youth Bas-
ketball is located under the
2014/2015 Fall/Winter Youth
Sports tab.
For more information, log onto
www.princetonrecreation.com or
call the Recreation Department at
(609) 921-9480.
Sustainable Princeton
series continues Oct. 30
The Sustainable Princeton
Great Ideas Breakfast
Series: Food & Thought
continues Thursday, Oct.
30, at Princeton Public
Library.
The breakfast features a dis-
cussion about sharing the road
with cyclists, motorists and
pedestrians.
Complete Streets to Complete
Princeton will begin at 8:30 a.m.
in the librarys Community
Room.
Mindful that streets were built
mainly with cars in mind, the dis-
cussion will include the barriers
to walking or biking as ways to
get around Princeton and
whether a Complete Streets poli-
cy is an option for the town.
A zero-waste, fair-trade break-
fast will be served at the event
that is co-sponsored by the li-
brary and Sustainable Princeton.
Registration underway
for youth wrestling
Registration is now underway
for the PAWS youth wrestling pro-
gram, which runs from early No-
vember through late February.
PAWS is open to boys and girls in
grades three to eight.
PAWS practices are held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Jadwin Gym-
nasium on the campus of Prince-
ton University. Beginners are
welcomed and encouraged! Reg-
istration is also underway for the
Tiger Cubs program, which intro-
duces the basic fundamentals of
wrestling to boys and girls in
grades K through two.
Participants are taught the im-
portance of stretching, condition-
ing, physical fitness and the abili-
ty to follow instructions.
The program meets on Satur-
day mornings at Jadwin Gymna-
sium.
Participants can log onto
http://register.communitypass.n
et/princeton to register. PAWS &
Tiger Cubs are located under the
2014/2015 Fall/Winter Youth
Sports tab.
For more info, log onto
www.princetonrecreation. com or
call (609) 921-9480.
briefs
SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
609-683-1700
(Research Park ) 415 Wall Street, Princeton (Opposite Princeton Airport)
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Back and Neck Pain Sports Injuries
Arm and Leg Pain Plantar Fasciitis
Disc Problems Headaches
20 years of service in the Princeton area Massage by Amy Gift Certificates Available
Princeton Elks sponsoring
Quartermania Paddle Auction on Oct. 19
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A panel of experts will explore
the crisis facing the monarch but-
terfly during a discussion at
Princeton Public Library Thurs-
day, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. "Monarch
Butterflied, Species in Crisis" will
include reasons the species is fac-
ing possible extinction and what
can be done to save it.
Threats to the monarch butter-
fly include the loss of milkweed
in the United States and defor-
estation in Mexico, experts be-
lieve. The milkweed, which is his-
torically found along farm fields,
is being seriously impacted by
pesticides, farming methods and
genetically modified seeds that
are immune to pesticides.
In addition, there has been a 44
percent degradation of the oy-
amel, pine-oak forest ecosystem
in Mexico where the monarchs
overwinter before returning to
North America for breeding.
Problems in Mexico stem from
logging and agricultural conver-
sions. Included will be references
to the recent work of the World
Wildlife Fund in Mexico to slow
logging and protect monarch liv-
ing areas.
The panel will conclude with
recommendations for construct-
ing milkweed gardens and for
growing multi-colored butterfly
bushes, as well as other actions
that can be taken to save the
monarch.
Co-sponsored by the library
and the Sierra Club, the discus-
sion will be held in the librarys
Community Room.
Experts explore crisis
of monarch butterfly on Oct. 23
Call Today!
856-874-8105
Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,
and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing of
a loved one, a divorce, or just the desire to get the job done
without having to fix all that's wrong with your house.
Either way, when you want to sell quickly
and as-is, give 302 Wholesale a call.
WE CAN COME SEE YOUR HOME AND MAKE AN OFFER FAST --
AN OFFER THAT IS ALL CASH, AND COMMISSION FREE,
FOR YOUR HOME IN AS-IS CONDITION.
AND OUR CLOSINGS ARE DAYS, NOT WEEKS, AWAY.
PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.
Looking for serious cultural
entertainment celebrating the All
Hallows' Eve? New York City-
based early music ensemble
ARTEK will bring its world-
renowned expertise in 17th-centu-
ry music to the Princeton area on
Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. with a pro-
gram by the German mid-17th-
century composer Johann Rosen-
mller (1619-1684). Rosenmller's
music represents the halfway
point between the Renaissance
multi-choir Venitian tradition of
Monteverdi and the high baroque
cantata style of Johann Sebastian
Bach.
Rosenmller has come to the
forefront of attention in recent
years as a composer of remark-
able musical depth and talent. His
ability to create both intense
vocal drama is equalled by his ex-
pressive string writing. In his
larger monumental settings of
psalms he combines the spatial
sensitivity of Monteverdi with
the virtuosic string ensemble
music of the second half of the
17th century, foreshadowing the
sacred music of Bach.
His smaller cantatas are gems
of text painting and expressive
string writing. In the 21st century,
audiences are finally beginning
to discover the mid-baroque
repertoire and the masterpieces
of this exceptionally superb com-
poser.
ARTEK, celebrating its 30th an-
niversary season this year under
the direction of director Gwen-
dolyn Toth, has appeared on
every major American early
music festival and such noted Eu-
ropean festivals as the Regens-
burg Tage Alter Musik, The
Utrecht Fringe Festival and a two-
week theater run at the amazing
Edinburgh Fringe Festival. It has
toured over the world with the
Mark Morris Dance Group, and
made their Lincoln Center debut
in 2010.
With numerous compact discs
available including a much-laud-
ed, first American recording of
Monteverdi's opera Orfeo,
ARTEK's most recent CD release
is a recording of Solo Cantatas by
Johnn Rosenmller. "Consistent-
ly polished, finely balanced per-
formances" (The New York
Times). ARTEK's international
roster of artists for this concert
include local favorites Laura
Heimes and Clara Rottsolk, heard
frequently in concert with
Princeton's own Fuma Sacra en-
semble, as well as the outstanding
American violinist now based in
the Netherlands where she is a
member of the Amsterdam
Baroque Orchestra, Cynthia
Freivogel.
Program: Funeral music by
German baroque composer Jo-
hann Rosenmller (1619-1684).
De profundis clamavi (voices,
ensemble)
Ad Dominum cum tribularer
(voices, ensemble)
Dies irae (voices, ensemble)
German funeral songs (voices,
ensemble)
In hac misera valle (trio canta-
ta with Ms. Heimes, Ms. Rottsolk,
and Mr. Becker)
O Deus meus (duet cantata
with Ms. Heimes and Mr. Ander-
son) In te Domine (solo cantata
solo cantata with Ms.
Hollinshead)
Domine ne in furore (solo can-
tata with Mr. Becker)
Herr, wenn ich nur dich habe
(solo cantata with Ms. Rottsolk)
Sonata 11 (string ensemble led
by Ms. Freivogel)
Artists: Laura Heimes, soprano
(Princeton, NJ); Clara Rottsolk,
soprano (Philadelphia, PA); Bar-
bara Hollinshead, mezzo-soprano
(Washington, D.C.); Philip Ander-
son, tenor (New York City); Peter
Becker, bass-baritone (New York
City); Cynthia Freivogel, violin
(Amsterdam, the Netherlands);
Vita Wallace, violin (New York
City); Theresa Salomon, viola
(New York City); Peter Kupfer,
viola (New York City); Motomi
Igarashi, violone (New York
City); Grant Herreid, theorbo
(New Haven, Conn.); Charles
Weaver, theorbo (New York City);
Christa Patton, harp (New York
City); Dongsok Shin, organ (New
York City); Gwendolyn Toth,
organ & director (New York City).
Tickets, New Jersey: $30 regu-
lar; $15 seniors; $10 students.
Tickets available in advance from
Gotham Early Music Scene:
www.gemsny.org or phone (212)
866-0468.
Tickets also available at the
door. Seating is unreserved.
For more information, please
contact Toth, director of ARTEK
at artekgwent@aol.com at (212)
967-9157.
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!

"[`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
ARTEK to bring composer Johann Rosenmller
program to Princeton on Oct. 31
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