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OCT. 2228, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 21
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
What about Ebola?
Princetonians voice
their opinions. PAGE 2
Princeton Community ID card program returns
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
When a Princeton resident was
unable to get dialysis treatment
from the hospital and a local
mother was prohibited from buy-
ing over-the-counter cough medi-
cine for her sick child because
they did not have proper IDs, Bill
Wakefield, a member of LALDEF
and Nassau Presbyterian Church,
was glad to host a program that
issued community ID cards.
The ID program is part of The
Latin American Legal and De-
fense Education Funds efforts to
get Princeton and Mercer County
residents the identification they
need and to aid the process of in-
tegrating immigrants into the
community. Leticia Fraga, vice
chair on the LALDEF board of
trustees, explained identification
is needed for access to basic mu-
nicipal, social and health services
from joining the public library
to enrolling in school or obtain-
ing treatment such as the man
with failing kidneys who finally
received relief after obtaining a
card on Oct. 14.
Many people do not have all
the points necessary for obtain-
ing a drivers license. Photo IDs
are much more imperative in day-
to-day life than one might think.
A wide range of people come in
and leave being able to show that
they are in fact a resident, Fraga
said.
LALDEF advocates hope that
in addition to the above benefits,
the community ID program will
encourage acceptance to the tra-
ditionally marginalized popula-
tion in Princeton, build trust be-
tween the community and law en-
forcement and also provide emer-
gency contact, translator infor-
mation and medical conditions if
any listed on the back of each
card for those who have suffered
an accident or need help.
According to LALDEF, some
opposing arguments to the pro-
gram are that providing ID to pos-
sibly undocumented individuals
will help them to remain in the
community or country without a
visa. The question of how com-
munity ID cards could interfere
with federal immigration policy
has also arisen.
Fraga emphasized that a wide
range of citizens and non-citizens
who live in the area come in for
help. The significance of having
the card is to show you are in fact
a part of the community. The reg-
istration sheet for those who
come to Nassau Presbyterian
Church simply lists information
such as the name of the person
and country of origin, which
spanned on Oct. 14 from
Guatemala to the U.S. to Mexico.
Even Mayor Liz Lempert got a
card to show her support for a di-
please see DOCUMENTS, page 16
After year-long hiatus, Nassau
Presbyterian Church, LALDEF
and Mayor Liz Lempert show
support for community program
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Princeton resident Encelma laughs as her son, Danny, 9 months, gets an up-close look and taste of
his moms new ID card.
2 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 2228, 2014
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
With news about Ebola sweep-
ing through headlines and homes
suddenly in the U.S., and now
closer yet in Princeton, The Sun
had to hear how Princetonians
were feeling about it all. As the
quarantine in Princeton nears its
final hours, Princetonians spoke
up about Ebola the virus itself,
NBCs health correspondent Dr.
Nancy Snyderman and a member
of the crews breach of voluntary
confinement, and the major
media hype.
Violeta Manzanares, a two-year
Princeton resident from Spain,
spoke of her worry as a mother to
3-month-old daughter, Carmen.
Understanding that the virus
spread from Africa to both her na-
tive country and new country,
Manzanares expressed concern
about Snyderman not following
the protocol for dealing with such
a serious disease.
I always thought something
like this happening so close was
improbable. The protocol here
seems much more serious than
how they are handling things in
Spain. Its scary but that at least
makes me feel more secure, said
Manzanares.
Hakon Kolmannskog and his 9-
month-old daughter Ingaborg
strolled casually around Prince-
ton waiting in line at the market
for a fresh juice. From Norway, he
and his family live in Princeton
for half of the year. Kolmannskog
admitted candidly that these cir-
cumstances do not worry him at
all.
There have only been a few in-
stances of Ebola in the U.S. and
its all over the news. This has
been going on in Africa for years;
its a paradox, Kolmannskog
said. But because the virus has
been blown out of proportion, I
feel safe. Theyre taking it ex-
tremely seriously.
Princeton mother of two,
Sarah Malishka, also said she and
her family are not worried about
the virus. She smiled and shared
calmly that theyre still out and
about.
Liz Omilinisky of Princeton,
while returning some books to
the Princeton Public Library,
said, I always feel like things are
farther away than they are. Still, I
am not going to be hopping on a
plane with my children right
now.
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Princeton mother Violeta Manzanares holds her 3-month-old daughter, Carmen, and discusses her con-
cerns about Ebola so close to home.
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Lets talk about the disease,
health officer Jeffrey Grosser
began at the Oct. 13 council meet-
ing responding immediately to
the question on everybodys
minds: Ebola. Its technically a
West African disease that devel-
oped near the Ebola River near
the Republic of Congo in 1976.
Were presently in the largest out-
break in human history: 8,000
cases to date and 4,000 deaths. In
terms of impact in the U.S., its
only been about one month since
it first stepped foot as an unprece-
dented outbreak.
There is still much to be
learned about the virus and its
origin, but it is said to stem from
fruit bats. Ebola can be transmit-
ted through blood and bodily flu-
ids from a symptomatic individ-
ual or exposure to objects such as
needles. It cannot be transmitted
through the air, water or food,
though some speculation that the
virus could mutate into an air-
borne virus has been made. It is
not at that point and, according to
Grosser, will hopefully not reach
it with the efforts to contain it as
best possible both here and in
Africa.
Symptoms must be showing for
the disease to spread, Grosser ex-
plained. However, the early symp-
toms of Ebola are relatively diffi-
cult to diagnose in that, when iso-
lated, each symptom is relatively
common. Some of the symptoms
include headache, fever, joint and
muscle aches, loss of appetite and
diarrhea.
Unfortunately, the virus, with
it being in the United States, now
has Princeton ties, Grosser said.
This connection began when
an NBC crew flew back to the U.S.
and made an agreement with the
state Department of Health and
the Princeton Health Department
that they would voluntarily self-
confine for the remainder of the
three-week incubation period,
which ends today at 11:59 p.m.
Grosser explained how a mem-
ber of the crew breached the self-
confinement agreement, and, as a
result, a mandatory quarantine
was instated on Friday, Oct. 10.
While Grosser was making an-
nouncements to the council, NBC
Reporter Brian Williams read a
public apology from NBCs med-
ical correspondent Dr. Nancy
Snyderman on the Nightly News.
As a health professional, I
know that we have no symptoms
and pose no risk to the public, but
I am deeply sorry for the con-
cerns this episode caused, Sny-
derman said in her statement.
Grosser also made clear at the
meeting on Oct. 13, the rest of the
NBC crew, including Princetons
own Snyderman, have remained
symptom-free. Ashoka Mukpo
was the freelance cameraman
who contracted the disease while
in Africa and is currently making
headway toward recovery at a
hospital in Nebraska.
There is no reason for con-
cern of exposure to the communi-
ty or to surrounding towns,
Grosser assured the council. I
want to ease the concerns of the
residents.
Grosser informed the press
and Princeton public that the
Princeton Health Department
and a public health nurse moni-
tors Snyderman twice daily to en-
sure no symptoms arise. The
Princeton Police Department has
also kept Snydermans residence
under surveillance, and the
Princeton First Aid and Rescue
Squad has worked for the last
month with the Health Depart-
ment to create an emergency iso-
lation plan, should it be necessary
at any time.
Grosser is invited to return
after the quarantine ends to
update Princeton on further de-
tails.
Health officer reassures no danger from quarantine breach
Princeton resident and NBC correspondent Nancy Snydermans mandatory quarantine set to lift today
While Princetonians have mixed feelings about the West African disease, many are not concerned
How do residents feel with Ebola so close to home?
please see RESIDENT, page 20
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By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
From Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. until Oct.
15 at 8 p.m., Students for Prison
Education and Reform at Prince-
ton University caught the atten-
tion, silently and from within a 7-
foot by 9-foot blue-taped enclo-
sure, of passersby within the
community and beyond it.
The groups demonstration
was intended to raise awareness
about solitary confinement and
the relatively liberal use of it
within our justice system harm-
ful measures taken to degrees
that most our public might never
think of, explained Advocacy
Chair Daniel Teehan. Awareness
was indeed raised as SPEAR suc-
cessfully reached out to seven
other college campuses to demon-
strate simultaneously. Boston
University, Dartmouth College,
Harvard University, New Jersey
City University, Roosevelt Univer-
sity, Rutgers University and Yale
University all participated.
Some facts about solitary con-
finement that SPEAR listed on
sheets of paper taped to the
ground around the isolated
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Advocacy Chair Daniel Teehan and SPEAR member Tatiana Evans,
Princeton University sophomore, sit behind the demonstration.
Thinking twice about solitary confinement
SPEAR members captivate community with 24-hour demonstration
please see STUDENT, page 19
Vera Sharpe Kohn
Oct. 12, 2014
Vera Sharpe Kohn, a resident of Prince-
ton, died of complications from a stroke on
Oct. 12 at the age of 86. She was born and
raised in New York City.
She received a BA in Modern European
History and Political
Science from Mount
Holyoke College, and a
license from LInstitute
des Hautes Etudes In-
ternationales at the
University of Geneva.
She married Immanuel
Kohn on July 22, 1950,
and attended Yale Law
School with him for one
year, where she was one
of eight women in a
class of approximately 180 law students,
before her first child was born.
After law school, her husband joined the
law firm Cahill Gordon & Reindel, where
he eventually became chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The couple lived for a short time in
Brooklyn and from 1954 to 1968 in Westch-
ester, N.Y., where she taught at the Masters
School in Dobbs Ferry and later commuted
to Manhattan to work in the Office of Pub-
lic Information of the United Nations Sec-
retariat. They moved to Princeton in the
summer of 1968, where she volunteered at
the Stony Brook Millstone Watersheds As-
sociation, working on the preservation of
open space and farmland for several years.
She was a docent at the Princeton Univer-
sity Art Museum and on the Board of the
Princeton University Concert Committee.
She was a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Club, the Harvard Club, the Nassau
Club, the Present Day Club and the Bedens
Brook Club.
Immanuel Kohn, her husband of 62
years, passed away in March 2013. She is
survived by four children, Gail, Peter and
wife Margaret, Sheila, Robert and wife
Susan; and six grandchildren, Megan,
Emily, Michael, Jason, Sarah and Kather-
ine.
Burial services will be private.
The family requests that any gifts in
Veras honor be sent to the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study, the Princeton University Art
Museum or the Princeton University
Chamber Concerts.
6 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 2228, 2014
145 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
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Dan McDonough Jr.
chaIrman of elauwIt medIa
managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
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
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executIve edItor
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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.
G
hosts, goblins, ghouls and a lot
of superheroes, princesses,
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
and characters from Frozen will be
parading up and down streets in town
in one short week. Halloween is an ex-
citing time for kids, parents and neigh-
bors alike.
Its a time for fun, a time for laugh-
ter, a time for adorable pictures, a time
for candy, a time for celebration and a
time when we all need to pay attention
to safety.
First and foremost, motorists need
to be extra cautious when driving
through the streets that day, not just in
your own neighborhood, but sur-
rounding ones, as well. Make sure to
be aware of trick-or-treating hours,
and be especially careful when dark-
ness settles in. Be especially alert in
residential neighborhoods, as kids
tend to run excitedly from house to
house.
Parents should be on high alert that
day as well, reminding their kids to
look both ways before crossing the
street and cross only at intersections
and crosswalks, when possible.
If kids are trick-or-treating without
adult supervision, make sure they
know the route so they dont get lost
and confused. Other safety tips, cour-
tesy of the website, www.safekids.org:
Decorate costumes and bags with
reflective tape or stickers and, if possi-
ble, choose light colors.
Choose face paint and makeup
whenever possible instead of masks,
which can obstruct a childs vision.
Have kids carry glow sticks or
flashlights to help them see and be
seen by drivers.
When selecting a costume, make
sure it is the right size to prevent trips
and falls.
If you need more tips or tricks of
the trade for trick-or-treating, visit
www.safekids.org. The local police de-
partment will have safety recommen-
dations, and the municipality will also
have more information about specific
rules and regulations for the day.
Be safe this Halloween. And most
importantly, have a scary good time!
in our opinion
Safety first this Halloween
Parents, kids, homeowners and motorists should follow these tips
Halloween photos
While youre out trick-or-treating this
Halloween, or attending a local
Halloween parade, dont forget about
The Sun! Wed love to print photos of
you enjoying the holiday. Send them to
us via e-mail, to the address at the right.
obituary
SHARPE KOHN
WEDNESDAY OCT. 22
PSO Soundtrack Series: What
Does Petrushka Mean? at
Princeton Public Library. 7 9
p.m. in Community Room. Simon
Morrison, professor of music at
Princeton University and world-
renowned expert in Russian
music and dance-music relation-
ships, explores the question,
What Does 'Petrushka' Mean?
as part of the PSO Soundtracks
Series.
Citizenship Prep Class: 7 9 p.m. at
Princeton Public Library in sec-
ond-floor conference room. 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. 23
Career Resources: 10 11 a.m. at
Princeton Public Library. Learn
about the resources that Prince-
ton Public Library and other NJ
public libraries offer and utilize
them each step of the way. The
session will identify the best
resources for resume and cover
letter templates, online study
tutorials for skill building, soft-
ware tutorials, researching the
company before the interview
and more.
The meeting of 55-Plus: 10 a.m. at
the Jewish Center of Princeton.
Ukraine, Russia, and the Redefi-
nition of the Post-Cold War Politi-
cal Order will be the topic of a
presentation by Mark R.
Beissinger, Henry W. Putnam pro-
fessor of politics at Princeton and
director of the Princeton Institute
CALENDAR PAGE 8 OCT. 2228, 2014
WANT TO BE LISTED?
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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).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
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Tues: 12ish-6pm Wed: 11:30ish-8pm
Thurs: 11ish-6pm Fri: 11:30ish-8pm
Sat: 11ish-6pm Sun: 12ish-5pm Mon: Closed
Organ works spanning four
centuries will be featured in a
concert by
Christopher
McWilliams
on Saturday,
Oct. 25 at 2
p.m. at Prince-
ton United
Methodist
Church, on
the corner of
Nassau Street
and Vandeven-
ter Avenue.
McWilliams, who is the organ-
ist at PUMC, will play selections
by J.S. Bach, Francois Couperin,
Herbert Howells, Marco E. Bossi,
and Calvin Hampton. Admission
is free; a free-will offering will
benefit capital improvements to
the church.
A Vermont native, McWilliams
has a bachelors of music in piano
and organ performance and a
masters of music in piano peda-
gogy and performance from West-
minster Choir College of Rider
University. He teaches private les-
sons in piano at the Westminster
Conservatory of Music, at PUMC
and in students' homes, and is a
frequent accompanist at the
Dutch Neck Presbyterian
Church.
For information call (609) 924-
2613 or visit www.princetonumc.
org.
Organ concert benefit is Oct. 25
McWILLIAMS
OCT. 2228, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
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Is locally owned (What this means - that the
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By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
For those who havent heard,
not all of Princeton will be trick
or treating, dancing in costumes,
answering doors or gallivanting
around from party to party on
Oct. 31. For some, All Hallows Eve
will be honored with a melodious
celebration of death, souls and
spirits by a chamber-like cantata
called Artek.
The concert, aptly titled De
Profundis: In the Shadow of
Death, will reverberate in the al-
tars of Trinity Church on Friday
at 8 p.m. and aims to fill the cul-
turally minded with their Hal-
loween fix.
De Profundis is one of the
songs of the church, explained
New Yorker Gwendolyn Toth, the
30-year director of Artek, and
all hallows means all saints. Its
quite relevant to the holiday that
began to celebrate the deaths of
saints and souls De Profundis
being a psalm that is sung out of
the depths.
The program includes funeral
cantatas and motets by Johann
Rosenmller, a German baroque
composer who lived from 1619 to
1684.
The composer comes from a
time when people studied in Italy.
He studied with Monteverdi in
Venice and eventually went back
to Germany by the 1680s this is
when the manuscripts for the
concert were developed. Mon-
teverdis influence is evident in
his work. Toth said. He is also
the predecessor to Bach, who is
equally beautiful. Anybody who
loves the Bach cantatas will love
Rosenmller; he shows us where
Bach is coming from.
Toth, who directs the group
during larger arrangements and
plays in smaller, described the
significance of the gravestone-
laden set that will reflect musics
theme throughout the night.
The shadows of the graveyard
is a strong image for us. In 17th
century, when the music was
written, everyone was well ac-
quainted with death, unlike
nowadays when some individuals
can go until theyre 60 years old
before someone passes. The
pieces, written for German
Lutheran church, represent this
time period and the feeling of
death. Some of the music is very
sad and some is very uplifting be-
cause now individuals are with
God, Toth said.
Aware that many folks want to
know what they will be hearing
before attending a concert, Toth
said the music overall will not be
very church-like. An aspect of
Arteks style is similar to a cham-
ber ensemble in that singers only
sing their own part. Artek is not
as big as a chamber orchestra,
however, with a total of five
singers, five strings, three
plucked instruments and two key-
board players.
The concert will conclude with
Dies Irae, a famous text for fu-
neral masses from the dead.
This is the traditional piece;
most will probably recognize it,
Toth said. I am excited to play it
in this All Hallows Eve show in a
community with so much culture.
We have the potential to have a re-
ally wonderful audience in
Princeton.
Tickets are available at the
door or in advance from Gotham
Early Music Scene: www.gem-
sny.org, (212) 866-0468.
Artek plans a melodious
celebration of All Hallows Eve
Alternative evening for lovers of music and psalms,
De Profundis: In the Shadow of Death set for Oct. 31
Special to The Sun
Artek performers stand beside the set for All Hallows Eve in Prince-
ton.
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12 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 2228, 2014
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Reserve your spot at the Nov. 8-
9 Coalition for Peace events head-
lined by Naomi Tutu and Amy
Goodman by Oct. 24.
Seal the Deal on the Iran Nu-
clear Issue is the title of the 35th
Annual Conference and Inter-
faith Service for Peace sponsored
by the Coalition for Peace Action
and co-sponsored to date by 31 re-
ligious and civic groups in the re-
gion on Sunday, Nov. 9 in Prince-
ton.
Naomi Tutu daughter of
Archbishop Desmond Tutu has
worked on race, gender and
peace issues around the
world.
She will appear at an individ-
ual sponsor-only reception and
dinner from 6 8 p.m. on Satur-
day, Nov. 8 at the Nassau Inn in
Princeton.
Dr. Tutu will also preach at the
Interfaith Service at 11 a.m. at
Princeton University Chapel.
Faith leaders from a wide range
of major world religions will co-
lead the liturgy.
The service is free and open to
the public; a free-will offering to
support CFPAs ongoing work will
be received.
The afternoon conference is
from 1:30 5 p.m. at Nassau Pres-
byterian Church, 61 Nassau St.
Doors will open for seating and at-
the-door registration, if any seat-
ing remains, at 1 p.m.
Confirmed speakers include
Naomi Tutu, Amy Goodman, an
award-winning journalist,
renowned author, and host and
executive producer of Democra-
cy Now, Policy Director of the
National Iranian American
Council Jamal Abdi, and Ariane
Tabalabai, Stanton Nuclear fel-
low at Harvard University who
has published on the Iran negoti-
ations.
Early bird conference registra-
tion fees per person, which can be
paid by credit card through
CFPAs secure website,
www.peacecoalition.org, or by
telephone (609) 924-5022.
After the Oct. 24 deadline there
is a substantial increase in price
so those planning to come are
strongly encouraged to reserve by
then.
Reserve spot now
for peace conference
OCT. 2228, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 13
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haircutting and blowdrying and also offers
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When news h|ts the street,
We Tweet!
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By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Now that fall is in full flux, the
time for leaf-pile diving, bagging
and disposing is inching toward
the top of Princetonians to-do
lists. However, the town of
Princeton and the Princeton En-
vironmental Commission have
some ideas that may change what
you have in mind as more leaves
hit the ground.
Last week, Mayor Liz Lempert
explained, leaves are a valuable
organic resource. She hopes the
Leave the Leaves campaign will
help to inform residents of alter-
native options to curbside drop
off that will better the town, the
environment and residents wal-
lets.
Curbside leaf collection is ex-
pensive and not sustainable, said
representatives from the Prince-
ton Environmental Commission
at the Oct. 13 Princeton council
meeting. Additionally, hauling
away the leaves actually hauls
away rich nutrients that Prince-
ton residents then pay landscap-
ers to put back into the ground.
The solution is a leave the
leaves approach. This approach
provides options that will benefit
soil and plants, reduce fuel use
and keep the air cleaner. The PEC
recommends raking or blowing
leaves into a wooded or bushy
area, mulch leaves with a mower
this will fragment the leaves and
allow them to soak into the land,
spread the leaves into a garden to
hold in moisture, suppress weeds,
and release nutrients, rake leaves
into a pile contained by an easily
handmade wire fence allowing
leaves to disappear into the
ground throughout the winter,
and lastly to use leaves to control
weeds that often dominate the
yard.
Tips before bagging your leaves
Leave the Leaves campaign suggests alternatives to ditching leaves
please see LEMPERT, page 17
Send us your Princeton news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email
at news@theprincetonsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.
14 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 2228, 2014
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
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Locally owned and operated.
for International and Regional
Studies. Everyone is welcome.
Admission is free, with a $3 dona-
tion suggested.
Giro dItalia wine tasting event at
Eno Terra: 5 9 p.m. A showcas-
ing of 12 different producers
wines from various regions in
Italy. An opportunity to taste,
mingle and meet the growers and
producers. Wines on the list will
be available for purchase. To
reserve a spot, visit www.ter-
ramomo.com/events.
Talk: Finding the Right Volunteer
Opportunity at Princeton Public
Library. 7 9 p.m. in the confer-
ence room. Carol King of the
Princeton Senior Resource Cen-
ter discusses matching volunteer
opportunity to the personal and
professional goals of seniors, and
how volunteering leads to new
skills and relationships. Part of
the Next Step Speaker Series.
Panel Discussion: Monarch Butter-
flies: A Species in Crisis at
Princeton Public Library. 7 9
p.m. in Community Room. A panel
of experts will explore the crisis
facing the monarch butterfly, why
it is facing possible extinction and
what can be done to save it.
Gente y Cuentos: 7 9 p.m. at
Princeton Public Library in sec-
ond floor conference room. In dis-
cussing Latin American short sto-
ries in Spanish, participants
recount their personal experi-
ences and how they relate to the
characters in the story.
FRIDAY OCT. 24
Job Seeker Sessions with Padma
Arvind: NJ Health Care Talent
Network at Princeton Public
Library. 9:45 a.m. 1 p.m. in the
Community Room. NJHTN serves
as a comprehensive resource for
employers, job-seekers, the edu-
cation community and the work-
force development system.
NJHTN is one of seven Talent
Networks created by LWD to
focus on industry clusters that
are driving the states economy.
The library and Professional
Services Group of Mercer County
sponsor sessions for profession-
als who are seeking new employ-
ment and contracting opportuni-
ties throughout the region.
Please check the PPL website for
specific topics.
Annual Fall Rummage Sale: 6:30 to
9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal
Church, 33 Mercer St. The sale
raises funds for Outreach min-
istries serving Central Jersey and
supports international aid
efforts. Visit www.facebook.com/
TrinityPrincetonRummage/info
for more information.
Film: Eating Alabama at Princeton
Public Library. 7-9 p.m. in Com-
munity Room. In search of a sim-
pler life, a young couple returns
home to Alabama where they set
out to eat the way their grand-
parents did locally and season-
ally. But as they navigate the
agro-industrial gastronomical
complex, they soon realize that
nearly everything about the food
system has changed since farm-
ers once populated their family
histories. A thoughtful and often
funny essay on community, the
South and sustainability, Eating
Alabama is a story about why
food matters. Mayor Liz Lempert
will introduce the film. Co-spon-
sored by the library and the
Princeton School Gardens Coop-
erative: Fostering garden- and
food-based education in the
classroom, cafeteria and commu-
nity.
SATURDAY OCT. 25
Annual Fall Rummage Sale: 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal
Church, 33 Mercer St.The sale
raises funds for Outreach min-
istries serving Central Jersey and
supports international aid
efforts. Visit www.facebook.com/
TrinityPrincetonRummage/info
for more information.
Introduction to Adobe Creative
Cloud: Adults. 10 to 11:30 a.m. at
Princeton Public Library in Tech
Center. This 90-minute crash
course provides an overview of
the programs that make up
Adobes Creative Cloud. The main
function of each program will be
explained, but the focus will be on
Photoshop, Illustrator and Inde-
sign. An overview of what the
three programs offer and a
demonstration of each will be
featured. A short Q&A will be
included at the end of class and
sources for gaining a more in-
depth mastery of programs
offered in the cloud will be pro-
vided. Skill level: Intermediate.
Terhune Orchards Fall Family Fun
Weekends: 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Live
music, games, apple picking, wine
tasting for adults.
Princeton Bhakti Vedanta Insti-
tute of Spiritual Culture and
Science Meeting: 20 Nassau St.
#116, 2 p.m. Discuss the practice
of the enduring traditions of
Bhakti, Vedanta, Chanting and
Kirtan Meditation, including
questions and answers, and the
insights a new outlook on life pro-
vides for the problems of modern
society and science. Concludes
with an authentic Indian Vegetar-
ian Luncheon. Register at Prince-
ton@bviscs.org.
Family Film: Muppets Most Want-
ed at Princeton Public Library. 3
4:30 p.m. in Community Room.
The entire Muppets gang sets off
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
please see CALENDAR, page 18
OCT. 2228, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 15
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


School
ade 8












Associate Artistic Director
Adam Immerwahr helms his first
McCarter production, Theresa
Rebecks witty comedy about life
in (and out) of the spotlight. The
Understudy runs through Nov. 2
in McCarters Matthews Theatre.
Pulitzer Prize-finalist Rebeck,
creator and producer of the NBC
hit Smash, pens a backstage
battle royale for the ages. Things
are looking grim at the under-
study rehearsal for a hit new
Broadway play a lost master-
piece from one of the 20th centu-
rys most enigmatic writers
Franz Kafka. The set technician
is high, the cocky movie star
doesnt understand the script,
and the new understudy is sur-
prised to find that the stage man-
ager is his jilted ex-fiance. Back-
stage drama steps into the spot-
light in this biting comedy about
art, celebrity and the crazy things
we do for the business we love.
The Understudy, which pre-
miered at Roundabout Theatre
Company on Broadway in 2009,
will be performed in McCarters
Matthews Theatre. With more
than 1,000 seats, McCarters pro-
duction marks the largest space
in which the work has ever been
staged, featuring a scenic design
by Tony and Emmy-Award win-
ning designer Eugene Lee. Audi-
ences will witness a production
that takes full advantage of the
expansive space with action tak-
ing place onstage, at tech tables,
in the back of the house and right
in the aisles.
Rebeck adds: Im really excit-
ed about the space at McCarter;
that it will be produced in the
larger theater [the Matthews]. I
have never seen a production of
The Understudy on a stage that
size, which I think it was meant
for. Im grateful that Emily
[Mann] had the vision to say,
Lets do it.
This production also marks the
main stage directorial debut of
Associate Artistic Director Adam
Immerwahr, who began his pro-
fessional career in McCarter's In-
tern Programa season-long ed-
ucational and artistic training
program dedicated to cultivating
and mentoring the next genera-
tion of theater artists and artistic
leaders.
According to McCarter Artis-
tic Director and Resident Play-
wright Emily Mann: Over the
last decade I have had the distinct
joy of watching Adam, who has
always been an exceptional indi-
vidual, develop his craft as both a
director and an institutional
leader and I am proud to intro-
duce his work to McCarter audi-
ences.
The cast is a trio of young tal-
ents, with Adam Green as strug-
gling actor (and understudy)
Harry; Danielle Skraastad as
stage manager Roxanne; and J.D.
Taylor as film star Jake. Prince-
ton audiences will well-remem-
ber Green for his recent tour-de-
force turn as Figaro in Mc-
Carters productions of The Bar-
ber of Seville and The Mar-
riage of Figaro. J.D. Taylor will
be appearing at McCarter for the
first time, having appeared at nu-
merous theatres across the coun-
try, including Denver Theatre
Center and Williamstown The-
atre Festival among others.
Danielle Skraastad, also a Mc-
Carter newcomer, has been fea-
tured in numerous regional the-
atres across the country; and New
York in such productions as All
My Sons, In the Wake (The
Public), and The Mound-
builders (Signature).
The creative/design team in-
cludes a full-of-surprises scenic
design from Eugene Lee, the Tony
and Emmy Award-winning de-
signer (Sweeney Todd,
Wicked, Saturday Night Live,
The Tonight Show with Jimmy
Fallon) who has created numer-
ous celebrated worlds for Mc-
Carter in the past, including
Proof, Last of the Boys and
A Seagull in the Hamptons.
Joining Mr. Lee on the creative
team are Stephen Strawbridge
(lighting design), Kristin Isola
(costume design), Nick Kourtides
(sound design), Sam Pinkleton
(choreography) and Samantha
Bellomo (fight choreography).
McCarter continues theater season
with The Understudy through Nov. 2
CHARLES T. ERICKSON/Special to The Sun
Adam Green and J.D. Taylor, two of the three cast members in There-
sa Rebecks play, on the set of The Understudy at McCarter Theater
through Nov. 2.
Comedy stars trio
Adam Green,
Danielle Skraastad
and J.D. Taylor
16 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 2228, 2014
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, Total Home Manager LLC, and
Nassau Tennis Club; and Event
Sponsors: Cheryl Stites/Sales Associate, Callaway Henderson Sotheby's International Realty, Harlingen
Veterinary Clinic, Improved Insurance Coverage Agency, Inc., Mary De Cicco, DMD, Mason, Griffin &
Pierson, P.C., The Montgomery News, Reddings Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, The Bank of
Princeton, The Pet Station, The Princeton Packet, Tom Gallina/Northwestern Mutual, Zook Dinon, Dr.
Joseph Pecora/Montgomery Medical Associates, Pinto & Butler, HomeCare Veterinary Clinic, Callaway
Henderson Sotheby's International Realty, Spa Amadora, Van Cleef Engineering Associates, Hilton Realty
Co., Montgomery/ Rocky Hill Rotary Club, Gibraltar Rock, Princeton North Realty, and
Princeton Fitness and Wellness Center
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
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.
7z,z.. !1,z !.z1.z zz v.1z,z, :.,,qzq
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
www.nsmspiano.org
4543 Route 27 Kingston, NJ
Just 5 minutes north of Princeton
609.921.2900
More Than 50 Years of Excellence
Founded in 1960
CompIete musicianship at the
piano for aII ages and stages
verse community.
The cards are useful for all
sorts of people, perhaps some
without a car. Its important to be
able to function in the communi-
ty, Lempert said, to open a bank
account, to utilize the librarys re-
sources.
Not everyone who walks in can
obtain an ID card. One must pro-
vide a photo state/country ID, a
passport or consular card from
any country, a green card or work
permit, an official photo ID from
any country or welfare card, in
addition to an original birth cer-
tificate and proof of address in
their name.
Wakefield and Fraga explained
that while LALDEF supports all
Latin Americans, whether docu-
mented or not, this program is re-
ally a positive tool for helping the
community. The program began
in 2008 but was discontinued in
2013 in Princeton because of the
higher demand in Trenton. It was
just recently reinstated.
So many people kept asking
me about community ID cards.
When I joined LALDEF, I was
very committed to the cause and
wanted to help individuals in
Princeton. I am very happy the
program is back, Fraga said.
DOCUMENTS
Continued from page 1
Documents needed to procure ID
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
LALDEF Vice Chair Leticia Fraga stands between husband and wife
Bill and Pam Wakefield, members of the Nassau Presbyterian
Church, at the Community ID Card event on Tuesday, Oct. 14.
OCT. 2228, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 17

Come See
Our Fall
Specials...
Lempert: Changes to leaf collection
doesnt have to be all or nothing
Westchester County and New
York have also implemented this
plan. The PEC hopes that the
town will evaluate the current
schedules and amount of leaf re-
moval around the community
between residents, schools and
businesses and training land-
scapers for this approach as
well.
The PEC applauded the council
for balancing homeowners ex-
pectations with the realities of
the town to keep costs down, in
terms of leaf and brush manage-
ment.
According to Chairman Matt
Wasserman, the PEC will also
reach out to landscapers and in-
clude a cover letter to inform
them of new and resourceful
plans. Council also advised the
PEC to include how local resi-
dents desire these eco-friendly
services.
Currently, Princetons brush
and leaf pickup is monitored, but
not as well as some might prefer
due to interferences, such as large
storms, and taken to eco-centers.
It is up to Princetonians to partic-
ipate in the Leave the Leaves
program and alleviate costs and
consequences of leaf manage-
ment and disposal.
Lempert said, Part of it, is it
doesnt have to be all or nothing.
If we have people mulching a
third of their leaves, then were
reducing the amount of leaves
that are bagged and picked up.
Well be working with the PEC to
try and get something into a
guide with information to help
homeowners and direct them to-
ward resources. If this is good for
your garden and good for your
lawn, then its a no-brainer.
LEMPERT
Continued from page 13
Send us your Princeton news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email
at news@theprincetonsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.
18 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 2228, 2014
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on a global concert tour, selling
out grand theaters in some of
Europe's most exciting destina-
tions, including Berlin, Madrid
and London. But mayhem follows
the Muppets overseas, as they
find themselves unwittingly
entangled in an international
crime caper headed by Constan-
tine the world's No. 1 criminal
and a dead ringer for Kermit
and his dastardly sidekick
Dominic.
Art Exhibit and Opening Reception
at Princeton Day School: 5 7
p.m. Opening reception for 'Con-
fluence: Contemporary Indian
Arts,' an exhibit of young artists
painting in India today. On view
through Nov. 13. For more infor-
mation visit www.pds.org.
Central Jersey Dance Society
presents Latin Sensation Plus:
Suzanne Patterson Center on
Monument Drive. Salsa lesson at
6:30 p.m. with Michael Andino.
Hustle lesson at 7:30 p.m. with
Ginny Carey. Open dancing 8:30
11:30 p.m. with DJ Carlos Hen-
dricks. Everyone welcome, no
partner needed. Admission $12.
For additional information vis-
itwww.centraljerseydance.org, or
email salsa@centraljersey-
dance.org or call 609-945-1883.
5th Annual Rent Party and Bene-
fit Auction, Housing Initiative
of Princeton: 7 11 p.m. at the
Present Day Club. Dont miss this
fabulous Latin Caribbean-themed
evening with dinner and cocktails
included. Listen to live music pro-
vided by the Shikantaza Trio.
Learn the latest Latin dance
moves from a professional dance
instructor and place your bid to
win exciting experiences and
trips as we raise the rent for HIP!
Please call 609-658-0457 or
609-356-0725 for more informa-
tion.
SUNDAY OCT. 26
Terhune Orchards Fall Family Fun
Weekends: 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Live
music, games, apple picking, wine
tasting for adults.
ESL Class: At Princeton Public
Library. 4 6 p.m. in second-floor
conference room. Speakers of
world languages who are learn-
ing English as a second language
are invited to these two-hour
classes.
MONDAY OCT. 27
Ask the Mac Pros: At Princeton
Public Library. 4 6 p.m. in the
Tech Center. Drop by these ses-
sions where members of the
Princeton Macintosh Users Group
will answer questions about
Apple devices and help you get
started on iMacs.
Author James M. McPherson at
Princeton Public Library: 7 9
p.m. in Community Room. The
Pulitzer Prize-winning author and
American Civil War historian dis-
cusses his latest book Embattled
Rebel: Jefferson Davis as Com-
mander in Chief. McPherson is
the George Henry Davis 86 Pro-
fessor Emeritus of United States
History at Princeton University.
He received the 1989 Pulitzer
Prize for his book Battle Cry of
Freedom.
TUESDAY OCT. 28
The Write Space: A Workshop for
Writers: At Princeton Public
Library. 12 2 p.m. in the Quiet
Room. Led by author and middle
school English teacher K. Edwin
Fritz, this group focuses on the
encouragement of writing, find-
ing your voice, and the producing
of words through guided prompts
and other writing exercises. All
levels of writers welcome for
these drop-in workshops.
Introduction to Blogging with
Google Blogger Session 2: At
Princeton Public Library. 7 8:30
p.m. in Tech Center. Create your
own Google Blogger site in this
two-session class. Students will
learn to post, layout a page and
become familiar with templates
to create and design a blog site or
basic website. A Google (Gmail)
account is required and may be
created in class. Taught by David
Schuchman, an IT professional
and executive chair of PSG of
Mercer.
Talk: Writing Your Ethical Will at
Princeton Public Library. 7 9
p.m. in second-floor conference
room. Carol King, director of the
Next Step: Engaged Retirement
and Encore Careers Center of the
Princeton Senior Resource Cen-
ter, discusses preparing and Ethi-
cal Will. An ethical will is a docu-
ment designed to pass ethical
values from one generation to
the next and allows you to leave
your story, values, family history,
memories and advice to future
generations.
Film: The Last Laugh at Princeton
Public Library. 7:30 9:30 p.m. in
Community Room. F.W. Munaus
1924 silent classic is about an
aging doorman (Emil Jannings)
who is unceremoniously demoted
after decades of service. A bold
experiment for its time, the story
is told visually with almost no
subtitles. Alfred Hitchcock was
deeply influenced by the time he
spent in Germany, by the German
Expressionists and particularly
by Murnaus film. Steven Rea, film
critic for The Philadelphia Inquir-
er, will introduce the film and lead
a post-screening discussion.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 14
Hometown news.
When |t happens.
Or Shortly
Thereafter.
Fo||ow us at
tw|tter.com/pr|ncetonsun
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
OCT. 2228, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 19
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Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
demonstrators, included how in-
carcerated people are forced into
cells that are 6-feet by 9-feet or 7-
feet by 10-feet. They are only per-
mitted one hour each day to
shower or go outside. One of the
grave issues in the world of se-
questration, according to Teehan,
is that even though solitary suf-
ferers make up only 4 percent of
the incarcerated population, they
make up 50 percent of suicides.
There is no transparency
about how and why solitary con-
finement is used, Teehan re-
marked, sometimes it is used to
single out racial minorities, peo-
ple who are taking political ac-
tion within incarceration facili-
ties; it is used against individuals
with mental illness or going
through withdrawals and also to
protect children [in states such
as New York youth are charged as
adults at the age of 16] from oth-
ers.
Problems like transparency
are inspiration for SPEAR to not
only advocate for incarcerated
people Teehan said the group re-
spectfully refrains from using
terms such as prisoner, inmate,
convict or felon so as to not limit
ones identity to the crimes or
mistakes theyve made but to
make others aware of what is
going on. SPEAR wants to dis-
seminate to the community that
solitary confinement is not used
solely as punishment to those
who commit severely violent acts
while incarcerated. It can also be
used to discipline individuals for
non-violent and minute rule
breaking, such as bringing food
back to your room mental com-
parisons to Orange is the New
Black may be drawn.
I think, in general, people
think torture is something that
happens in other countries and to
prisoners of war, Teehan said,
but it is on a massive scale here.
It is a no-touch torture and a well
hidden practice.
Teehan understood that
SPEARs isolating themselves in
a symbolic box, required not to
look or communicate with any
passersby or lay down, was com-
pletely incomparable to the actu-
al experience of solitary. Howev-
er, their intention was not to
evoke the feeling within them-
selves, which Teehan may have
connected with to a minute de-
gree, pining for sleep in the dark,
desolate campus at 3 a.m., but to
make the community look twice;
to get the country to inquire more
about solitary confinement and
how it is used.
Tatiana Evans, a Princeton
freshman and new member of
SPEAR, said after her hour of
confinement, I want people to be
aware of solitary confinement is.
There is a need for reform, some
kind of reform, because as of this
moment, the effects are detrimen-
tal.
The 24-hour demonstration
was prefaced with a visit from
three currently incarcerated indi-
viduals who spoke about their ex-
periences and closed with an ad-
dress by Sarah Shourd entitled,
Physical and Psychological Ef-
fects of Prolonged Solitary Con-
finement. Shourd was one of
three American hikers impris-
oned by Iranian authorities in
2009, during which she was forced
to spend 410 days in solitary con-
finement.
For more information, visit
www.princetonspear.com.
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
SPEAR demonstrator Ruby Shao paces silently around the confinement of her 7x9 quarters.
STUDENT
Continued from page 5
Student group hoped to raise awareness
20 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 2228, 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.
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organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.
DONATE ONLINE:
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Were counting on you!
In regard to the NBC
crewmember and Snydermans
breaching voluntary confinement
and jeopardizing others safety or
at least peace-of-mind,
Omilinisky stated, the idea that
they really wanted soup that bad
is completely ridiculous.
Husband and wife Nancy Hall
and Toshi Abe, 25-year Princeto-
nians and retired employees of
NJ Health, approached the topic
as realists balancing their expe-
riences working in the health de-
partment with their lives as resi-
dents.
Were not at all worried,
voiced the couple. Hall went on, I
expect some people will get sick
and die, just as people die from
gunshot wounds or car accidents.
But voluntary confinement is just
that voluntary. The members of
the NBC crew quarantined in
Princeton are not symptomatic
and pose no threat. If they want-
ed to leave, they should have been
allowed to.
Hall and Toshi compared the
situation in Princeton to one that
was, in their opinion, more con-
cerning, which was the nurse in
Cleveland who contracted a fever
and continued to board a flight.
Hall expects that there might be
10 cases at most in the U.S. before
it settles down and with a thus is
life rationale, said were part of
the world, bad things happen.
She also remarked that a virus
from 1976 is not that new, and
though anythings possible
does not believe Ebola is likely to
mutate into an airborne virus.
RESIDENT
Continued from page 2
ERICA CHAYES/
The Sun
Above, Hakon Kol-
mannskog and 9-
month-old daugh-
ter Ingaborg stroll
around Princeton
worry-free of
Ebola issues. At
left, husband and
wife Toshi Abe and
Nancy Hall are
happy and confi-
dent to walk the
streets in good
health.
Resident: Were part of the
world, bad things happen
OCT. 2228, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 21
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The following police report is
provided courtesy of the Prince-
ton Police Department.
On Oct. 10 at 1:30 p.m., Prince-
ton Police charged a man, 22
years of age, with the Hamilton
Jewelers robbery. The
robbery occurred on
Oct. 5 when a Rolex
Sky-Dweller watch val-
ued at more than
$46,000 was stolen by a
male who fled the store.
Networking between police
agencies in Princeton and Pitts-
burgh, Pa., led to the mans identi-
fication. He was allegedly arrest-
ed for a similar robbery in Pitts-
burgh Oct. 7 when he attempted
to flee another jewelry store with
a Rolex watch. He was stopped
and detained by a store security
officer until police arrived. The
Philadelphia male is being held at
the Allegheny County Jail in
Pittsburgh on charges stemming
from the theft.
Princeton Police charged the
accused with one count of sec-
ond-degree robbery and one
count of third-degree theft. Bail
was set at $50,000.
Princeton Detectives Sgt.
Christopher Quaste and Ben Ger-
ing led the investiga-
tion.
Between Oct. 5 and
Oct. 7, unknown ac-
tors damaged several
patio chairs and stole two patio
chairs from a business on the 200
block of Nassau Street. The total
cost to replace the stolen property
and repair the damaged property
is approximately $200.
On Oct. 7 between 3:30 and 8:20
p.m., unknown actors unlawfully
entered a residence on the 100
block of Terhune Road and stole
two laptop computers with a total
value of approximately $800.
Subsequent to a pedestrian
stop on Mount Lucas Road, Oct. 7,
a 23-year-old Princeton male was
found to have an outstanding
warrant that was issued by the
Lawrence Township Municipal
Court in the amount of $2,500
with a 10 percent posting option.
The man was placed under arrest
and brought back to police head-
quarters where he was processed
and later transported and turned
over to the Lawrence Township
Police Department.
Between 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 8 and
the early morning hours of Oct. 9,
unknown actors entered a de-
tached garage on the unit block or
Terhune Road and stole a 2013
Audi A4 valued at $32,000. The in-
cident is under investigation.
On Oct. 9, a victim reported
that unknown actors fraudulent-
ly obtained her identity, opened
charge accounts at several de-
partment stores and made unau-
thorized purchases totaling
$1,000.
On Oct. 10, a victim reported
that unknown actor(s) fraudu-
lently obtained her checking ac-
count information and passed
nine unauthorized checks total-
ing $14,798.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on Harrison Street on Oct. 10,
a 25-year-old Hamilton male was
arrested on a Trenton Municipal
Court warrant for $120. He was
processed at police headquarters
and released after posting bail.
On Oct. 11, subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on Cherry Hill
Road, a 21-year-old Belle Mead
male was arrested for possession
of under 50 grams of marijuana.
He was processed at police head-
quarters and released with sum-
monses.
Subsequent to a report of a
male yelling and banging on a res-
idents door on Talbot Lane at 6:42
p.m. on Oct. 12, a 55-year-old
Princeton male was arrested for
harassment and disorderly con-
duct. He was processed at police
headquarters and released with
summonses.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on Quaker Road, a 26-year-
old Yardville female was arrested
for possessing under 50 grams of
marijuana and drug parapherna-
lia. She was processed at police
headquarters and released with
summonses.
police
report
Police: Hamilton Jewelers thief detained and charged with robbery
Send us your Princeton news
Drop us an email at news@theprincetonsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-
0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.
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