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MARCH 1117, 2015

A Princetonian at
Cannes: Rachel Asir

St. Patricks Day plans

Local 15-year-old Stuart art student,

philanthropist selected for film program
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Festival de Cannes, or Cannes
Film Festival, has grown to be
known as one of the most illustrious destinations for reputable international film. Since 1939, the
award ceremony has brought
some of the industrys finest to
the South of France to walk the
red carpet. In May, one of Princetons own Rachel Asir, a sophomore at Stuart Country Day
School will also attend the festival, work with various companies
affiliated with it and have the opportunity to make connections
with the Cannes attendees.
Asir was selected among six
students internationally to join
the Cannes High School Film Program of the American Pavilion.
Usually, high school seniors are
selected. However, through a rigorous application process, the 15year-old Asir will be jetting toward her dream job on a flight to
France.
The program, which Festival
de Cannes Executive Director
Jrme Paillard describes on its
website as a unique experience

that gives participants unparalleled access to both the festival

and the market, focuses on
learning, working and connecting. Asir will go to France from
May 15 to 26 where she will partake in a three-day pre-festival
orientation of workshops and
seminars, the Roundtable Series,
festival and market screenings,
and receive guidance from industry professionals. She will also
complete an internship as part of
the Pavilion from serving
drinks to helping set up and,
perhaps most rewardingly, Asir
will be offered time to network
with industry insiders and meet
like-minded
students
from
around the world.
After submitting essays Asir
said were similar to college applications and conducting an intensive phone interview, she feels the
program was most impressed by
her dedication to a grassroots
campaign she began in 2010. According to Asir, The Hope Movement demonstrated to the acceptance committee her passion
for the arts, humanities and philanthropy. Over the last five years,
please see ASIR, page 14

VITA DUVA/The Sun

Wendy Kerrigan, pictured with her granddaughter, Gianna Kerrigan, 2, will attend an Irish buffet
fundraiser in Pennsylvania on St. Patrick's Day to help feed the homeless. To see what others
around Princeton are planning for St. Patricks Day, see page 15.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Preservation
Art, land preservation go
hand-in-hand. PAGE 2

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 17

2 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

Art, land preservation go hand-in-hand at D&R

By VITA DUVA
The Sun
Arts essential role in land
preservation in Princeton is what
makes D&R Greenway Land
Trusts world go round.
Formerly named Delaware &
Raritan Greenway, D&R is Central Jerseys nonprofit land
preservation organization, located at One Preservation Place in
Princeton.
Founded in 1989 by chief collaborators Jim Amon, Rosemary
Blair, Dennis Davidson, Sam
Hamill and Bob Johnston, this
small, grassroots organization set
out with a mission to preserve
and care for land and to inspire a
conservation ethic, for the present and for the future. Now, for
more than a quarter century,
progress has not only been made,
but continues in that same respect.
We are here for the long run,
said Linda J. Mead, president and
CEO, who joined D&R more than
18 years ago back in 1997.
D&R has permanently preserved close to 19,000 acres of
land throughout the state. D&R
protects farms for food, parks for
people and places for people and
wildlife to thrive.
Land preservation only happens because of personal action.
It is imperative that we encourage all people landowners, caretakers, gardeners, artists, children, local officials and hikers

Special to The Sun

Ray Yeager's Snowy Owl is from D&R Greenway Land Trust's 2014
People of Preservation exhibition.
to care about and save the earth,
Mead said. As a land lover, I have
always appreciated the beauty of
nature and the value it adds to my
own life. Seeing people interacting on D&R preserves reminds
me that the work we do is valuable and timeless.
Setting up home in the 1900
Barn originally American industrialist Robert Wood Johnsons working barn in 2006, D&R
was given funding by avid nature
photographer Marie Matthews
and her husband Ed Matthews to
use the historical, yet weathered
barn walls as gallery space.
In addition to the Marie L.

Matthews Galleries, which showcased fine and exploratory art,

D&R also boasts the Olivia Rainbow Gallery, which exhibits art
by children and the youth. This
gallery was named and funded in
memory of 4-year-old Olivia
Kuenne, who was a lover of both
nature and art.
Both galleries are open to the
public on a daily basis.
All of our art is on nature, to
encourage people to pay attention
to it and save it, said Carolyn
Foote Edelmann, community relations associate.
All art exhibited at D&R is for
sale, a percentage of which goes

to supporting the organizations

mission of preservation and
stewardship.
Art draws media attention,
which draws new visitors, who
then not only purchase art, but
also become donors and landowners and volunteers for events and
for trail building and maintenance and the cultivation and
sale of our native plants. Its all
one, like nature herself, a cycle,
each part of which nourishes the
other, Edelmann said.
Curator Diana Moore added,
The arts program at D&R employs the rich talent of regional
artists to serve the mission by
combining artistic celebration
with education.
The exhibits are thematic
art is selected based on a central
theme that is relevant to the work
of D&R. Themes encourage engagement with nature as visitors
explore a beautiful space hung
with unique art.
From an artists standpoint,
Tasha ONeill, Princeton fine nature photographer, not only has
the artistic chops to exhibit at
D&R, but also knows the company inside-out.
As an event volunteer, or a
willing hand, as Edelmann
calls it, ONeill has become a part
of the D&R family. When she is
not exhibiting her own work
which specializes in the extraordinary beauty of dew, water, seaweed, mosses and lichens
ONeill has taken pictures of the

staff and board members, decoys,

the annual Christmas tree at Morven, local poetry readings and
more for publication.
Artists enter into a partnership with D&R. There is a threeway synergy. Nothing is more satisfying than knowing that the art
you sell is helping to save land
that otherwise might have become a development. Or to know
that you are adding a piece of art
that is going to be cherished in
someones home, she said. The
energy at D&R art openings is
palpable. The rooms are spacious,
its a gathering place for artists
and art lovers alike and everybody has a good time.
But, ONeill also recognizes
there are numerous artists in
Princeton who are often left behind, as she explained there are
not enough venues within the
community for all to show their
work.
D&R is one of the most coveted spaces, said the Princeton resident of more than 42 years. Exhibits bring in new visitors who
are being exposed to the mission
of preservation and stewardship.
For more information on
ONeill and her photography, visit
www.tashaphotography.com or
www.tashaoneill.artistwebsites.com.
For further details on D&R, its
mission in land preservation and
its upcoming art exhibits, visit
www.drgreenway.org/.

Methodist Church builds better lives in the Appalachia

By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
For nearly 40 years, Princeton
United Methodist Church has offered local teens an opportunity
to, literally, build better lives for
others. The Appalachia Service
project has become a vital part of
the churchs summer activities
and prepares teens and adults to
help needy families in the mountainous Central Appalachia. On
Saturday, March 14 at 6 p.m.,

youth in grades nine to 12 will

host a dinner and silent auction
to help them prepare for their annual service trip.
Project Appalachia began in
Kentucky in 1969 and grew into a
national program to alleviate
poverty in the area where Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia meet. According to
statistics provided by Princeton
United Methodist Church, this
sector of four states has poverty
rates three times the national av-

erage, and one in four homes are

considered impoverished.
We can talk to our kids about
poverty and need, we can show
graphs and charts about different
economic classes, but none of
that will impact a young person
like meeting families in need and
working together with them to
help meet their needs, Discipleship Pastor Anna Gillette said.
On these trips, our youth learn
that they take many things for
granted, things like running

water, electricity and a warm, dry

home. Trips like this are life
changing. Our youth return
home more compassionate and
globally aware. This will make
them better citizens and leaders
in the future.
The project is part of a Christian ministry but welcomes all
who want to participate combining the efforts of more than 15,000
individuals during the eight-week
Home Repair Ministries Summer
Program.

The
Princeton
United
Methodist Church youth program welcomes teens of all backgrounds, church members and
non-church members alike, to
participate in the life-changing
experience of the ASP, Gillette
said.
The group from Princeton prepares for eight months prior to
the trip. During this time, PUMC
educates participants about Applease see RAISING, page 13

4 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

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A Sherlock Holmes Mystery

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Sherlock Holmes battles one of
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playwright Ken Ludwig (Broadways Lend Me a Tenor).
Adapted from Sir Arthur
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Watson.
The cast also features Stanley
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Annual Putnam County Spelling
Bee), Michael Glenn (Arena
Stages Good People) and Jane
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who together portray more than
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For ticket information, call
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MARCH 1117, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 5

obituary
Lorraine Potent
Woolston
March 3, 2015
Lorraine Potent Woolston, 78,
of Princeton died peacefully from
the final stage of Alzheimer's on
Tuesday, March 3 at Arden Courts
of Yardley, Pa. Born in Trenton,
Lorraine had been a Princeton
resident since 1960.
She was a loving wife of 57
years mother, sister, grandmother and friend to all who knew her.
Among her many passions, she
was an avid gardener, splendid
cook, music enthusiast and lover
of the outdoors, particularly on
Moosehead Lake, Maine, where
she spent her summers for the
last 20 years and always enjoyed
the sound of the loons on the lake.
She taught her grandchildren
how to make the sound of the
loon.
She enjoyed helping others
through her work at the Princeton Public Library, as she was in
charge of Interlibrary Loans, and
as a volunteer leader with the
Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts. She
especially enjoyed reading to her
grandchildren.
The daughter of the late Elmer
E. Potent and the late Wilhelmina
P. Potent, she was pre-deceased by
her son Jonathan R. Woolston.
Her husband J. Rogers Woolston of Princeton; her son Japhet
P. Woolston and his wife Zoe of
Heinsberg, Germany; her daughter Cynthia W. Maltenfort and her
husband Andrew of Burke, Va.;
her daughter-in-law Amy S. Woolston of Madison, S.D.; and her
daughter Gail W. Wilkinson and
her husband Bruce of Williamsburg, Va., survive her.
She is also survived by her
brother Victor Jay Potent and his
wife Margaret of Middletown,
Del., and by her sisters-in-law
Eleanor Potent and Charlotte Potent of Hamilton and Columbus
respectively..
In addition she is survived by

Send us your news

Drop us an email at
news@theprincetonsun.com.

her
nine
grandchildren: Emma,
Nicholas and
Julia
Woolston; Alex and
Martin Maltenfort; Timothy J. Woolston
and
Kaitlin Kahn;
WOOLSTON
and
Natalie
and Alyson Wilkinson, plus several nieces and nephews. Her loving beagle Sadie will miss her.
Burial in the Ewing Church
Cemetery will be private. A memorial service for family and
friends will be held at The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of
Princeton, located at the corner of
Route 206 and Cherry Hill Road
on Saturday, April 18 at 11 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be
made to the Alzheimer's Association, 196 Princeton Hightstown
Road, #11, Princeton Junction,
NJ 08550 (alzfdn.org.) or to Heartland Hospice Memorial Fund, 333
N. Summit St., Toledo, Ohio 43604
(hospicefund@hcrgives.org).
Arrangements are under the
supervision of Kimble Funeral
Home in Princeton.

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6 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

in our opinion

Hello, spring, are you here yet?

Our moods, our businesses, our livelihoods depend on your arrival

145 Witherspoon Street

Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
Dan McDonough Jr.
chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

arch 20. Nine more days. It

cant come soon enough. Officially, thats the start of
spring. Whether Mother Nature
agrees, though, is anyones guess at
this point. Early forecasts show she
will be good to us, but how much can
we actually rely on forecasts?
Spring is what we all need. We need
a nice stroll downtown, in the park or
on the boardwalk to reinvigorate us, to
get us out of the doldrum into which
winter plunged us. Winter started off
just fine, but it put a damper on everything, and everyone, in February and
so far this month. Just last week, snow
was dumped across the state.
Winter has not just affected all of

Your thoughts
What are you most looking forward to this
spring? While you are out and about
enjoying what hopefully will be beautiful
weather, send us the photos you take
along the way, and well be happy to share
them with the rest of the town.

our moods, it has affected our bottom

lines, too.
Well most likely be paying more in
taxes, in some way, at some level, for
pothole repairs and salt purchases.
Snow has affected local businesses
as well, especially retail shops. Bad
weather kept patrons inside for the
last few months. The arrival of spring

will hopefully turn that around, and

quickly.
Snow and biting cold have kept people in the mindset of no end in sight,
and have prevented many from taking
day trips to our states wonderful goodweather spots, or from planning future
trips, as well.
In a little more than 60 days, the official start of the summer beach season
will be here. Does that even sound
right?
The good news is that it started to
warm up this week. Spring really does
look like its right around the corner.
Lets hope Mother Nature cooperates
and doesnt reverse the tide back to
winter. Please spare us!

The Sun wants to know: How did you get engaged?

Share your stories with our readers for National Proposal Day on March 20
Maybe he popped the question on a picturesque summer day at the beach, a banner plane proclaiming his love flying overhead. Perhaps she organized your family
and friends into a flash mob, asking for
your hand in marriage at the end of an
elaborate song and dance. Or maybe it was
simple, both curled up on the couch at
home, sharing a pizza and laughing over

the latest episode of a favorite sitcom.

March 20 is National Proposal Day, and
no matter how you went from single to betrothed, The Sun wants to celebrate with
your stories.
Was it the most romantic proposal in
history? A proposal that went hysterically
wrong, but still with an enthusiastic yes
at the end? Maybe the third time was the

charm? Whatever your story, were calling

on you to send it in so we can share it with
everyone.
Send in your perfect (or not-so-perfect)
proposal story, and a photo of you and your
special someone, to our news email, which
is listed to the right.
Watch for your stories in an upcoming
issue of The Sun.

letters to the editor

Mayor Liz Lempert strives
to make Princeton safer
Editors note: The following letter recommending changes to state construction and
fire code was sent by Mayor Liz Lempert to
DCA Commissioner Richard Constable:

Dear Commissioner Constable:

We understand your office is undertaking a review of the states construction and
fire codes and has asked for municipal
input. The Princeton Council, after consultation with our code officials and other
professional staff, recommends changes to
the current code for multi-family housing
with the goal of improving fire safety.

Many concerns have been raised in recent weeks about the use of lightweight
wood construction in large, multi-family
developments. The department may find it
useful to review the limits placed on this
type of construction by other jurisdictions,
such as New York City. If lightweight wood
please see LETTERS, page 10

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executIve edItor

InterIm publIsher

managIng edItor

Mary L. Serkalow
Kristen Dowd
prInceton edItor Erica Chayes
prInceton edItor Vita Duva
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott
advertIsIng dIrector Arlene Reyes

InterIm managIng edItor

chaIrman of the board

Russell Cann
Barry Rubens
Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

chIef executIve offIcer

vIce chaIrman

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus
edItor emerItus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08542 and 08540 ZIP
codes.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@theprincetonsun.com. For advertising information, call (609) 751-0245 or
email advertising@theprincetonsun.com.
The Sun welcomes comments from readers
including any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@theprincetonsun.com, via fax at
609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,
you can drop them off at our office, too.
The Princeton Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including electronically.

LUCK O' THE IRISH! COLORING CONTEST

Win

Tickets!!

!
!
Must be original form. Only one entry per person.
Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on March 20, 2015, and cannot be returned.
Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.
Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.
Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.
Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033

Temporary Administrative Assistant

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CALENDAR

PAGE 8

MARCH 1117, 2015

WEDNESDAY MARCH 11
Social Media Breakfast featuring
Glen Gilmore: Princeton Public
Library, Community Room, 8:3010 a.m. Limited to 80 participants. $25 includes continental
breakfast and a copy of Gilmores
book, Social Media Law for Business.
Baby Storytime: Princeton Public
Library, Story Room, 11-11:30 a.m.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger
plays and movement for children
0-15 months. An adult must
accompany all children.
Origami Club: Princeton Public
Library, Activity Room, 6:30-8
p.m. For all ages; adults must
accompany all children younger
than 7 years old.
Author Jacqueline Bhabha: Princeton Public Library, Community
Room, 7-9 p.m. The author and
Harvard School of Public Health
professor discusses her book,
Child Migration and Human
Rights in the Global Age.

THURSDAY MARCH 12
Meeting 55-Plus: Up South: The
Fight for Civil Rights Beyond
Dixie: The Jewish Center of
Princeton, 10 a.m. Presentation
by Joshua B. Guild, associate professor of History and American
Studies at Princeton University.
Admission is free, with a $3 donation suggested.
Fiction Book Group: Princeton Public Library, Conference Room,
10:30-11:30 a.m. Librarian Kristin
Frigberg leads a discussion of

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).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient.

The Book of Unknown Americans by Christina Henriquez.

Indoor Farmers Market: Princeton
Public Library, Community Room,
11-4 p.m.
Retired? Whats Next?: Princeton
Senior Resource Center, Robert
Wood Johnson Health and Wellness Center, 2 p.m. This supportive group will discuss the joys,
concerns and challenges of having extra time and making decisions about how to use it to create fulfillment. Call (609) 5845900 to register.
Homework Help: Princeton Public
Library, Youth Services Department, 4-6 p.m.
Black Voices Book Group: Princeton Public Library, Princeton
Room, 7-9 p.m.
Voluntourism: Princeton Senior
Resource Center, RWJ Health and
Wellness Center, 7 p.m. Voluntourism combines voluntary service to a destination and its people
with the traditional elements of

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FRIDAY MARCH 13
Job Seeker Sessions: A 360
Approach to Personal Effectiveness, Community Room, 9:45-12
p.m. Janet Cargill will explore
how the benefits of having a professional, polished appearance
cant be overestimated.
Film and Panel Discussion: Purgatorio: A Journey into the
Heart of the Border: Princeton
Public Library, Community Room,
1-3:30 p.m.
Climate Change Cabaret: Princeton
Public Library, Community Room,
7-9 p.m. Princetons Steve Hilter
MCs this performance that combines angst with humor, drama,
romance and music.

SATURDAY MARCH 14
please see CALENDAR, page 16

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MARCH 1117, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 9

Chamber presents Albert

Einstein Memorial Lecture
By VITA DUVA
The Sun
Albert Einstein, the most influential physicist of the 20th century, once cleverly said, Learn
from yesterday, live for today, and
hope for tomorrow. The important thing is to not stop questioning.
In light of Einsteins legacy, the
Princeton Regional Chamber of
Commerce will welcome Nobel
Prize Winner Dr. Adam G. Riess
for the 21st Annual Albert Einstein Memorial Lecture. The
event will take place on Monday,
March 16 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at
Princeton Universitys Woodrow
Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Robertson
Hall and is free and open to the
public.
I feel incredibly honored to
give a talk related to Einstein on
the 100th anniversary of his formulation of general relativity,
Riess said. It carries additional
meaning to me to do so in the
state I grew up in.
There are many things that
make Princeton and the Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce unique, and being the
home albeit temporary of Einstein is one of them, said Marion Reinson, chairperson of the

Albert Einstein Memorial Lecture Committee. This lecture series is a suitable way in which to
honor the presence of this great
scholar and amazing human
being in Princeton.
In 1929, American astronomer
Edwin Hubble also recognized
as chief observational cosmologist of the 20th century discovered that our universe is indeed
expanding.
Now, 80 years later, the space
telescope that bears Hubbles
name is being used to study an
even more surprising phenomenon that the said expansion is
actually speeding up. To this date,
the origin of such an effect is unknown, but is broadly attributed
to a form of dark energy first
posited to exist by Einstein now
dominating the mass-energy
budge of the universe.
I will be telling the story of
the surprise discovery my team
and I made in 1998 of the accelerated expansion of the universe
and how it relates to Einsteins
work and the quest to understand
the mysterious dark energy
causing the acceleration, Riess
shared of his upcoming abstract
lecture.
Riess is a professor of astronomy and physics at Johns Hopkins
University and a senior member

Wilson-Apple Funeral Home

# """ "

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.

of the science staff at the Space

Telescope Science Institute. Riess
was awarded the 2011 Nobel Prize
for the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the universe
through observations of distant
supernovae.
Each year, it seems, that we
cant top the prior years speaker.
However, having Riess speak
about his discovery is a not to
miss opportunity for anyone curious about the nature of the universe, Reinson said. His lecture
is truly going to be out of this
world. The audience should be
prepared to learn about mind-expanding research in physics.
For more information, please
contact Kara Grimes, director of
events, at (609) 924-1776, ext. 100,
kara@princetonchamber.org or
visit www.princetonchamber.org.

10 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

letters to the editor

LETTERS
Continued from page 6

Director thanks ADA

panelists, attendees

construction continues to be allowed in New Jersey, Princeton

Council recommends that the following provisions be added to the
states fire and building codes to
enhance safety:
1. All new multiple family
housing buildings must meet
NFPA 13 requirements.
2. Require masonry stairwells
and masonry elevator shafts.
3. All new multiple housing
buildings shall be required to be
constructed with masonry fire
walls from foundation to roof line
with rated roof assembly eight
feet horizontally off the firewall.
4. Require tighter intervals of
draft stopping and fire stopping
and add to inspection requirements.
5. If a loft or mezzanine meets
the criteria for habitability, it
should meet the code definition
and criteria for a floor level.
6. Any penetration through a
firewall must be permitted and
inspected.
7. The state of New Jersey
should create immediately the
same type of two-year permitting
and certification process that
would enable each municipality
to inspect existing firewalls as it
has for backflow preventers.
Many contractors either are not
required to take out permits for
work being done in attics or they
are illegally performing the work
in an unseen space. Firewalls are
compromised and residents are
unaware of the severity of the potential hazard.
Thank you for your consideration of this important safety matter.
Liz Lempert

On behalf of the board and

staff of McCarter Theatre Center,
I would like to thank the panelists
and our local non-profit colleagues who participated in the
successful Americans with Disabilities Act sensitivity training
led by New Jersey Theatre Alliances Cultural Access Network
on Monday, Feb. 23.
An astonishing 75 attendees
showed up on a particularly cold
late-February evening and had
great questions and astute insights about accessibility to the
arts in our region.
Cultural consumers in Princeton should know that the arts professionals in this town care
deeply about thoughtful and welldesigned accessibility to arts resources.
McCarter was proud to host
this event and pleased to welcome
representatives from the Arts
Council of Princeton, Princeton
Symphony Orchestra, Princeton
Festival, Princeton Folk Music
Society and Princeton University
Art Museum.
We particularly wish to thank
the panelists: Eve Woodman from
Princeton Universitys Accessibility Office; Ben and Susan Constantini, arts patrons with vision
deficiency and loss; Jason Weiland, field representative from
the state Division of the Deaf and
Hard of Hearing; Linda Scharfman, an Eden Autism Services
board member and autism activist; and McCarters ADA Coordinator Janet Dickson.
Congratulations to them all for
providing leadership on this important aspect of our communitys life.
Timothy J. Shields
Managing Director

PSA

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National Youth
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(800) 448-4663

MARCH 1117, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 11

The
Tomato
Factory
PSO guest composer to host discussion
Antique & Design Center
Sebastian Currier talks about
how and why he compresses the
symphonic form into a 10-minute
work Microsymph on Friday, March 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the
Princeton Symphony Orchestras
Behind the Music discussion
forum. Princeton Symphony Orchestra Music Director Rossen
Milanov hosts and offers his own
insights into preparing Curriers
work for live performance. There
is an opportunity for audience
members to participate during a
question and answer period.
The event will be held at the Institute for Advanced Studys
Wolfensohn Hall, located at 1 Einstein Drive. PSO Behind the
Music is free and open to the public. Reservations requested. Visit

princetonsymphony.org to order
your free ticket or call (609) 4970020.

Morven presents Sacred

Harmony March 15
Join Morven at the Arts Council of Princeton on March 15 for a
musical exploration of the 18th
and 19th centuries and how it is
related to various elements of
New Jersey schoolgirl education.
This afternoon program will
provide an overview of the cultural and historical landscape of
the period framed with music and
will include both live performances as well as a lecture. All guests
are invited back to Morven following the performance to view

the exhibit. Admission is $20 per

person, $18 for Friends of Morven
and advanced reservations are required. To register, please email
msheridan@morven.org,
call
(609) 92408144, ext. 106 or visit,
www.morven.org/shop.

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Old & New Furniture Lighting
Art Jewelry & Primitives in a Landmark Building
Bridal Registry 38 Dealers

Brief Euologies event

to be held March 19
On March 19 at 6 p.m.,
Labyrinth Books and Wild River
Books invite the public to celebrate Brief Eulogies at Roadside
Shrines, a collection of stories
published by Wild River Books.
Brief Eulogies has already
been called an important landmark in the literature of multiplease see SUMMER, page 12

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12 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

Sumer camp coming

SUMMER
Continued from page 11
culturalism.
Pushcart Prize nominee author Mark Lyons builds story
shrines along U.S. highways and
depicts the struggles and insights
of undocumented Mexican immigrants, hospital lifers, returning veterans and highway
philosophers, among other unforgettable characters.

Terhune accepting
camp applications
Terhune Orchards is now offering two popular day camps for
children ages 7-12 interested in
experiencing life on the farm.
Future Farmers Gardening
Camp During the one-week sessions, children engage in handson activities that provide an understanding of how a farm works

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and its environmental context.

Children will also take part in
plenty of hands-on farming and
old-fashioned games. The activities blend learning, doing and of
course, fun. Campers keep busy
in our Childrens Garden planting, tending, watering and harvesting and eating.
Future Farmers Gardening
camp sessions are scheduled for
July 6-10, July 27-31 and Aug. 3-7.
Summer Camp on the
Farm Children learn how the
farmer and nature work together
to grow healthy crops. During the
week, campers will get a closer
look at our resident insects, birds,
wild and domestic animals and
they will harvest crops in season.
The children will learn by exploring through crafts, activities and
games. Summer Camp on the
Farm sessions are scheduled for
July 13-17 and July 20-24. These
two camp sessions run from 9-3:30
p.m. each weekday. For more information, call (609) 924-2310 or
visit, terhuneorchards.com.

MARCH 1117, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 13

Raising funds is necessary

RAISING
Continued from page 2
palachian culture and the roots of
its poverty, the meaning of service, and teaches basic construction skills. Fundraising is also a
necessary part of the project so
that teens will have the resources
to make homes warmer, safer and
drier throughout the region.
Youth are also invited to participate in the churchs Sunday
morning classes, choirs and Sunday evening fellowship.
At the benefit on March 14, 100
percent of the proceeds will go to
the Project Appalachia trip. Tickets can be purchased for $5 for an
evening of food and exciting auctioned prizes.
One of the items offered in the
auction will be a weeklong vacation to a condo in Florida. There
will also be a king-size quilt that
was designed by Ruth Woodward,
a late member of PUMC who was
committed to missions at the
church.
Woodward was unable to finish
the quilt before her passing, so
Patricia Hatton completed the

Special to The Sun

Part of the 2014 ASP team from Princeton UMC, Stacy Chick,
Alexandra Southerst, Rebecca Koblin, Elizabeth Southerst, Sydney
Distase, Bill Chick, Abby Meola, Debbie Meola, Allison Koblin, and
Cindy Bennett, get ready for their trip to Central Appalachia.
piece and donated it to PUMC for
the cause.
For more information or to
purchase tickets for the ASP Dinner and Auction, call (609) 9242613
or
visit
www.princetonumc.org. To raise
roofs, fix floors and build a whole
new you, visit Appalachia Serv-

ice Projects website at www.asphome.org.

14 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

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Asir and her brother Matthew
have raised $50,000 for diverse
causes with an annual musicaldance concert. Asir practices
Bharatanatyam, a classic Indian
dance, piano and cello for the
movement and desires to energize
other youth in the community to
participate in philanthropic endeavors.
Although dance, cello and
piano are hobbies Asir will continue throughout her life, her career interest and aspirations have
shifted toward film specifically,
screen writing and directing.
I have always liked film, and
the more movies I watch, the
more interested I become, Asir
said.
I love the thought that there is
so much happening behind the
scenes that you dont actually
see.
The movie that really got Asir
thinking seriously about pursuing her path in the industry was
The Dark Night.
The writing, it had so many
quotable moments that made me

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Rachel Asir, selected to participate in the Cannes High School Film

Program of the American Pavilion, performs an Indian Dance,
Bharatanatyam, for her grassroots event, The Hope Movement.

realize the importance of crafting

dialogue, Asir said.
Stuart Country Day School offers a film class where students
create their own films, and
though Asir has not yet been able
to sign up, she often assists
friends with their assignments.
Asir has also made a few short
films for fun, from music videos
to comedic shorts, but says they
are not yet YouTube-ready.
As I work on them more, I may
post them in the future. Just not
now, Asir said.
When Asir got word of being

accepted into the Program of the

American Pavilion, she was practicing piano. Her phone alerted
her of a new email, and she discovered in that moment she had
been chosen to be a part of this
extremely selective opportunity.
I am most excited for... well,
the entire thing, really, Asir said.
The program will give me the
chance to understand first-hand
what it is like to be in the film industry. It will facilitate a better
perspective and enable me to determine if this is something I really want to do with my life.

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.

MARCH 1117, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 15

What do Princetonians have

planned for St. Patricks Day?
By VITA DUVA
The Sun
Get ready to bleed green, white
and orange, Princeton St.
Patricks Day is on its way.
And while this cultural and religious celebration, also known as
the Feast of Saint Patrick, is celebrated annually, it commemorates the death of Irelands most
celebrated patron saint, Saint
Patrick, and the arrival of Christianity in Ireland.
While Tuesday, March 17 rightfully marks this important date,
the lively town of Princeton is already prepared to keep the celebration rolling all week and weekend long.
Here are what a few Princetonians were buzzing about on the
streets last week:
Princeton visitor Ellen Rodriguez and her 4-month-old
daughter Sara were attending
Princeton Public Librarys Baby
Playgroup last week when she
explained the two had no plans
for the holiday. My husband is a
visiting Ph.D. student at Princeton University, so we will probably just be spending time together
as a family, Rodriguez said.
Like Rodriquez, Princeton resident Alison Hankinson also has
no plans for the Irish event.
I am English, so I wont be celebrating the holiday, Hankinson
said with a giggle as she made her
way up Spring Street on another
polar afternoon in Princeton.
On the contrary, Wendy Kerrigan, who is proudly half-Irish, said
she already has plans for the special celebration.
A girlfriend of mine is holding
a fundraiser out in Pennsylvania
to help feed the homeless. It is a
full Irish buffet dinner, so I will be
attending, Kerrigan said with a
smile while strolling with her
bundled-up 2-year-old granddaughter, Gianna Kerrigan, down
Witherspoon Street.
For those still looking to make
plans, there are plenty of upcoming St. Patricks Day events right
here in Princeton:

VITA DUVA/The Sun

Princeton resident Alison Hankinson strolls Spring Street on a brisk

day in early March.
Voices presents Irish Harp
and Song on Saturday, March 14
at 8 p.m. at the Nassau Presbyterian Church, located at 61 Nassau
St. Featured guests are The Jameson Sisters Ellen and Terry
Kane with Mary Malone on the
fiddle and tenor James Walsh.
General admissions tickets are
$20 advance sale, $25 at the door;
Family Pass: $50 advance sale, $55
at the door, children and students
with ID: $10. Additional information is available at (609) 658-2636
or www.VOICESchorale.org.
From March 14-17, the Nassau
Inn will be featuring traditional
Irish fare and drink specials. Celebrate St. Patricks Day all weekend long.
The Princeton Public Library
will be hosting an evening of
Celtic music on Monday, March
16 from 7-9 p.m. Multi-instrumentalists Corey Purcell and Kevin
blend accordion, guitar, cittern,
tenor banjo, vocals and Irish
dance in performance of traditional Celtic music.
Do you have a St. Patricks Day
story worthy of the news? Tell
The Sun via Twitter @princetonsun or email at news@theprincetonsun.com.

Holiday Inn Princeton

is delighted to host you while visiting the Princeton, NJ area.
Holiday Inn Princeton wants to be your home away from home.

16 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8

Assunpink Wildlife Management

Area: Washington Crossing
Audubon Society, Assunpink
Wildlife Management Area, 8:3011:30 a.m. A free, public birding
trip. Contact Brad Merritt at
(609) 921-8964 for more.
Witherspoon-Jackson Neighborhood Meeting: First Baptist
Church, 9:30 a.m. The public is
invited. Please come and bring
your neighbor. Topics of discussion include Witherspoon Street
Corridor future designation and
zoning, affordable housing present and future, and has consolidation worked for Princetons citizens?
Pi Day Events: KenKen Lecture and
Demonstration: Princeton Public
Library, Community Room, 10-11
a.m. Japanese Math Teacher, Tetsuya Miyamoto, inventor of the

popular KenKen arithmetic puzzles, shares their history and

some insider tips.
KenKen Tournament for Teens:
Princeton Public Library, Community Room 11-12 p.m.
Pi Day Events: Theremin Performance and Demonstration: Princeton Public Library, Community
Room, 2-3 p.m. Theremin virtuoso, Kip Rosser demonstrates the
first fully musical instrument
invented nearly 100 years ago by
Russian scientist Leon Theremin.

SUNDAY MARCH 15
Washington Crossing State
Park: Washington Crossing
Audubon Society, Washington
Crossing State Park, 1:30-3:30
p.m. A free, public birding trip.
Sunday Stories: Princeton Public
Library, Story Room, 2-2:30 p.m.
Stories, song and rhymes for children 2-8 years of age and their
families. Adults must accompany
their children.

ESL Class: Princeton Public Library,

Conference Room, 4-6 p.m.

MONDAY MARCH 16
Homework Help: Princeton Public
Library, Youth Services Department, 4-6 p.m.
An Evening of Celtic Music: Princeton Public Library, Community
Room, 7-9 p.m.
The Warbler Guide: Using Often
Overlooked ID Points to Identify
Confusing Warblers: Washington Crossing Audubon Society,
Pennington School, Stainton Hall,
8 p.m. A free, public presentation
by expert birders, photographers
and educators. The public is invited. Visit www.washingtoncrossingaudubon.org for more.

TUESDAY MARCH 17
Pinterest for Beginners: Princeton
Public Library, Technology Center, 10-11:30 a.m. Skill level: Basic.
Delights and Dilemmas of Being a
Grandparent: Princeton Senior
Resource Center, Suzanne Patterson Building, 1 p.m.
Chess: Princeton Public Library,
Story Room, 3-4 p.m.
SCORE Seminar: Steps to Establish
a Nonprofit Organization: Princeton Public Library, Community
Room, 6:30-8 p.m. Speaker,
Jamillah A. Mantilla, CEO of Global Business Imagineers, Inc., gives
an overview of steps required to
successfully set up a not-for-profit organization.

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MARCH 1117, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 17

Police arrest suspects

for outstanding warrants
The following reports are provided by the Princeton Police Department:

26, a 27-year-old Lawrenceville female was arrested on a Paramus

Municipal Court warrant for $89.

Subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on
Princeton Avenue on
Feb. 22, a 36-year-old
resident of Dayton was
arrested for driving
while intoxicated.
She was
processed at police headquarters
and later released with summonses.

Subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on
Princeton-Kingston
Road on Feb. 28, a 51year-old
Skillman
male was arrested for
driving while intoxicated. He was
processed and later released with
summonses.

police
report

Subsequent to a motor vehicle

stop on Alexander Road on Feb.
24, a 22-year-old Jersey City resident was arrested for being in
possession of a stolen credit card.
He was processed at police headquarters and released with summonses.

On Feb. 27 subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on Ewing
Street, a 24-year-old Bordentown
female was arrested on a Bordentown Township warrant for $175.
She posted bail and was released.
Subsequent to a motorist check
on Ivy Lane on Feb. 27, a 32-yearold Hamilton female was arrested

for driving while intoxicated. She

was processed at police headquarters and later released with summonses.

Join
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your chickens
chickens during
during Spring.
Spring.
for

Subsequent to a pedestrian
check on Witherspoon Street on
Feb. 28, a 20-year-old Hamilton
male, 19-year-old Trenton male,
and 18-year-old Trenton male
were arrested for distributing alcohol to minors and minors possessing alcohol.
All were
processed at police headquarters
and released with summonses.

the
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Subsequent to a Feb. 28 pedestrian check on Alexander Street,

a 23-year-old Princeton male was
arrested on a West Windsor Municipal Court warrant for $500.
He was processed and turned
over to West Windsor Police Department.

On Feb. 25, subsequent to a

motor vehicle stop on State Road,
a 39-year-old Trenton male was on
warrants out of Trenton Municipal Court, Princeton Municipal
Court and West Windsor Municipal Court totaling $5,600. He was
released after posting bail.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on State Road on Feb. 25, a 52year-old male was arrested on
Trenton Municipal Court warrants totaling $2,704. He was
processed at police headquarters
and released on his own recognizance.
A resident of Fisher Avenue reported on Feb. 26 that sometime
during the overnight hours, unknown actor(s) entered a rear
kitchen door and stole electronic
devices totaling more than $500.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on Nassau Street on Feb. 26, a
24-year-old Matawan female was
arrested for driving while intoxicated. She was processed at police
headquarters and later released
with summonses.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop on Hamilton Avenue on Feb.

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18 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 1117, 2015

PDS field hockey players receive honors

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Special to The Sun

Princeton Day School field hockey players Katie Alden 15 (left) and Niki Van Manen 15, were selected to
the 2014 Keith Waldman Optimal Performance Associates / NFHCA High School National Academic
Squad for being high-achieving student athletes. The National Academic Squad program recognizes
those high school seniors who have achieved a minimum cumulative, unweighted GPA of 3.5 out of 4.0 or
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