www.theprincetonsun.

com
JULY 10-16, 2013
FREE
D&R Greenway Land Trust
invites the public to its third-
annual family picnic and nat-
uralist-led walk along and in
the Stony Brook. Co-spon-
sored with the Stony Brook-
Millstone Watershed
Association, guests will walk
with their education director,
Naturalist Jeff Hoagland,
and D&R Greenway CEO &
President
Linda
Mead.
This
event takes
place
Thursday,
July 11,
from 6:30
to 8:30
p.m. on the
King
Terrace in D&R Greenways
Greenway Meadows. The
address is 1 Preservation
Place, off Rosedale Road, in
Princeton.
Participants should bring a
picnic supper and the spon-
sors will supply beverages
and dessert. Cost is $5 per
person. To register,
rsvp@drgreenway.org, or
609-924-4646 to pay at the
event. Children must be
accompanied by a parent or
guardian. Wear shoes that
can walk in water.
SPOTLIGHT
Stroll along the
Stony Brook
ONLINE ONLY
Sharing her success
Entrepreneur Hilary Morris
starts Coffee Talk group.
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . 7
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Tax-exempt no more?
Lawsuit challenges Princeton
Universitys status. PAGE 2
Princeton celebrates Independence Day
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Princeton residents celebrated
patriotism for two days last week,
with fireworks on the Princeton
University campus on July 3, and
a family event at Princeton Bat-
tlefield State Park on July 4.
Several thousand people
packed the universitys athletic
fields on July 3, and spread blan-
kets despite the wet grass. Mark
Freda, president of The Spirit of
Princeton, the organization that
hosts the fireworks, was happy
with the turnout.
Tonight is good, Freda said.
The rain ended early, and literal-
ly 15 minutes after the rain
stopped, the crowd started show-
ing up.
The fireworks display was de-
signed and lit by Garden State
Fireworks, a company that has
handled Princetons Independ-
ence Day fireworks since 1998.
Freda said the company offers
more bang for your buck.
All told, were spending
around $17,000 to $18,000 to do
this, Freda said. And thats all
out of an endowment we have set
up that is rapidly shrinking. In
five or six years, well be out of
money, so our biggest challenge is
getting people to understand that
all our free events will stop if we
cant find a way to raise signifi-
please see PRINCETON, page 16
KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun
Re-enactors teach spectators about a Revolutionary War cannon at a July 4 event at Princeton Battle-
field State Park. Attendees took a tour of the grounds and the Clarke House, heard a talk on the Battle of
Princeton and saw a reading of the Declaration of Independence.
2 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 10-16, 2013
Lawsuit challenges PUs tax-exempt status
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Princeton University could
lose its tax-exempt status in a
case that is currently before state
Tax Judge Vito Bianco. The law-
suit, brought against the univer-
sity by Princeton residents
Eleanor Lewis, Kenneth Fields,
Mary Ellen Merino, Joseph King
and Kathryn King, claims the
university violates its tax-exempt,
non-profit status by profiting
from royalties and commercial
ventures.
Public interest lawyer Bruce
Afran is representing the plain-
tiffs. Afran cited profitable uni-
versity-owned restaurants that
are open to the public, as well as
ticket sales from McCarter The-
atre and patents the university
has licensed.
These ventures are intention-
ally designed to make a profit,
and those profits are shared with
faculty, Afran said. Even if they
do take that money and put it
right back into their educational
mission, that has nothing to do
with their tax-exempt status.
When an organization shares
profits, it loses tax-exempt status.
We say they dont have any tax-ex-
empt status because they engage
in commercial conduct that is de-
signed to bring in a profit.
According to the annual report
of the universitys research de-
partment, the school made $127
million from patent licensing in
2012. The university has also dis-
tributed $118.5 million in royalty
profits to faculty since 2005, and
collects about $250 million from
the federal government each year
for research.
As a recent example of the uni-
versitys commercial ventures,
Afran points to a licensing agree-
ment with major pharmaceutical
company Eli Lilly & Co. for the
cancer drug Alimta.
In 2009, the university joined
Eli Lilly & Co. in a lawsuit against
Israeli company Teva Pharma-
ceutical Industries to prevent
them from manufacturing a
generic version of the drug.
If they wanted to spread this
knowledge and this medicine,
then it should be in the public do-
main, Afran said.
Jonas Salk put the polio vac-
cine in the public domain and
made a huge profit. Instead,
Princeton University has chosen
to commercialize, and sell its
patent to one monopoly. Instead of
spreading this to the world,
theyre trying to keep it at a high
price by licensing to one manu-
facturer.
The lawsuit argues that the
university has been violating its
tax-exempt status since it started
sharing profits with faculty in
2005, and Afran said this may
mean the university is responsi-
ble for back taxes to the munici-
pality.
Our position is ultimately
going to be that they were entitled
to no exemption for any of those
years, Afran said. So they real-
ly owe possibly $180 million to the
town about $30 million for each
year of those six years.
Afran said if the university
were to lose its tax-exempt status,
it would be responsible for be-
tween $30 million to $40 million in
tax dollars every year.
The people in Princeton prob-
ably pay about 30 percent more in
taxes than people in surrounding
towns, Afran said. And thats
because of the university. Its an
enormous amount of money and
it would significantly decrease
peoples taxes.
Princeton University officials
had not returned a request for
comment at time of printing.
Afran anticipated that the trial
would begin within 10 months.
He said the outcome of the case
will set a precedent for college
towns across the country.
This is a major deal, Afran
said. All the large universities
work the same way Princeton
does. They license patents and
share profits. This is a very im-
portant case for all non-profits.
People are watching this case,
and for good reason. The decision
here will reverberate around the
country.
Should religious institutions receive taxpayer funding?
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The state Assembly passed a
resolution on June 27 urging the
Christie administration to not
distribute taxpayer money to the
Princeton Theological Seminary
until a court determines that the
grant is legal.
Sponsored by Assembly Speak-
er Sheila Oliver (D-Essex/Passa-
ic), the resolution was sparked by
concerns surrounding the Higher
Education Technology Infra-
structure Fund Act, approved by
voters last year. Institutions ap-
plied for individual grants, and in
April, the state secretary of High-
er Education submitted a list of
projects and grant amounts to the
Legislature.
The list includes three projects
for PTS that total $645,323.
Those grants, and another to
Beth Medrash Govoha, a Lake-
wood Township yeshiva, are cur-
rently subject to a lawsuit filed by
the American Civil Liberties
Union over whether religious in-
stitutions are eligible to receive
the taxpayer funding.
When New Jersey voters ap-
proved this money, they rightly
expected that grants would be
awarded only to institutions that
are constitutionally eligible to re-
ceive public funds, Oliver said in
a statement. Given the impor-
tant interest of preserving the
New Jersey constitution's princi-
ples and the provisions of our law
against discrimination, no grants
to the institutions in question
should be disbursed until a court
has rendered its finding. Taxpay-
ers deserve that consideration.
Princeton Theological Semi-
nary is a Presbyterian Christian
seminary that offers programs in
divinity, Christian education, the-
ology, and ministry and social
work. According to the schools
mission statement, Princeton
Theological Seminary prepares
women and men to serve Jesus
Christ in ministries marked by
faith, integrity, scholarship, com-
petence, compassion and joy,
equipping them for leadership
worldwide in congregations and
the larger church, in classrooms
and the academy, and in the pub-
lic arena.
Members of the public and the
state Assembly worried that dis-
tributing taxpayer money to the
Seminary was a disregard for the
separation of church and state.
These grants are subject to
challenge as a violation of the
separation of church and state,
and as long as that dispute re-
mains, this money should not be
disbursed, Ruben Ramos (D-
Hudson) said. Both the lack of
transparency in how these grants
were awarded and the unan-
swered concerns regarding the
constitutionality of the grant
awards raise serious questions
about the integrity of the grant
process.
Beth Medreash Govoha is in-
cluded in both the Assembly reso-
lution and the ACLU lawsuit, as it
is also a religious institution, and
has a completely male faculty and
student population.
Taxpayer money should not
go toward religious instruction,
nor should it be used to promote
studies that exclude women,
Connie Wagner (D-Bergen) said.
The process needs to be ques-
tioned, and this money should not
be spent until the court has made
its ruling. Clearly, this money
could be spent more wisely.
The state office of Higher Edu-
cation and Princeton Theological
Seminary both declined to com-
ment on the matter.
The ACLU lawsuit, filed on
June 24, remains in Superior
Court in Trenton.
We support freedom of reli-
gion; however the government
has no business funding religious
ministries, Ed Barocas, legal di-
rector of the ACLU of New Jer-
sey, said in a statement. Taxpay-
ers should not foot the bill to train
clergy or provide religious in-
struction, but the state is attempt-
ing to do exactly that.
Assembly urges Christie to not give money to Princeton Theological Seminary
Rising high school freshmen
are invited to get a head start
on The Odyssey Thursday,
July 11, at Princeton Public Li-
brary.
Starting at 4 p.m., teacher
Margaret Spear will present a
two-hour workshop on
Homers epic poem that is re-
quired reading for Princeton
High School freshmen.
Students should come pre-
pared to move, play and travel
around ancient Greece
through their imagination and
Homers words. Registration is
required and can be completed
through the librarys online
events calendar at princetonli-
brary.org. Participation is lim-
ited to 25. The workshop will
be held in the librarys Com-
munity Room.
The
Odyssey
July 11
please see THE, page 3
JULY 10-16, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
Must present coupon. One coupon per person, per visit. Cannot be
combined with any other offer or sale. See Lets Yo for details.
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During the week of Aug.19-23, a
drama workshop for high school
students will also take place at
the library. The three-hours-a-day
workshop is based on The
Odyssey using the contempo-
rary play by Naomi Iizuka,
Anon(ymous).
The workshop will culminate
in two public performances of
Anon(ymous) on Friday, Aug.
23. Director and playwright Bran-
don Monokian and actress
Kaitlin Overton will lead stu-
dents in examining source mate-
rial for the play in preparation for
their performances. Enrollment
is limited to 25 and a commitment
for the entire week is required.
Register in the events calendar at
princetonlibrary.org. The pro-
gram is part of the Page to Stage
series.
All Princeton Public Library
programs are free and open to the
public. If programs require regis-
tration, preference is given to li-
brary cardholders. The physical-
ly challenged should contact the
library at (609) 924-9529 48 hours
before any program with ques-
tions about special accommoda-
tions.
Opinions expressed during
programming at Princeton Public
Library do not necessarily reflect
the views of the library, its staff,
trustees or supporters.
The library is in the Sands Li-
brary Building at 65 Witherspoon
St. in Princeton Borough. Con-
venient parking is available on
neighboring streets and in the
borough-operated Spring Street
Garage, which is adjacent to the
library. For more information
about library programs and serv-
ices, call (609) 924-9529 or visit
www.princetonlibrary.org.
The Odyssey
THE
Continued from page 2
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Crisis Ministry of Mercer
County, Inc., a non-profit organi-
zation founded in 1980 by Nassau
Presbyterian Church and Trinity
Church Princeton, serves more
than 5,000 Mercer County house-
holds each year from its Prince-
ton and Trenton locations.
The Crisis Ministry offers a
large food pantry, housing stabili-
ty and homelessness prevention
services.
On Dec. 16, 2011, a fire devastat-
ed the Crisis Ministrys Trenton
location.
The fire broke out in the
pantry, Sarah Unger, communi-
cations and development director,
said. It was determined to be
electrical in nature, but there was
not a more specific determina-
tion. Well probably never really
know 100 percent what hap-
pened.
The Crisis Ministry moved its
Trenton operations to a nearby
building where it set up tempo-
rary offices and a pantry.
Now, more than a year and half
later, the Crisis Ministry is
preparing to move back into its
original Trenton building, after
community members and local
corporations stepped in to cover
the renovation.
We derive the funding from a
number of sources, Unger said.
It comes from private founda-
tions, corporate philanthropy and
from individuals. We also depend
on our founding congregations in
Princeton. They provide consid-
erable support.
One Mercer County-based cor-
poration, Janssen Pharmaceuti-
cals, awarded the Crisis Ministry
a general operating grant of
$15,000 for this year, and employ-
ees recently spent a volunteer day
stocking shelves and helping staff
members prepare to move back
into the Trenton building.
Our hope and its always
about hope with us is that we
will be moved back in by the end
of the summer, Unger said.
Were extremely grateful to
everyone that has helped and con-
tributed to the renovation so far.
The final cost of the renovation
has not yet been determined.
The Crisis Ministrys Prince-
ton location, housed in Nassau
Presbyterian Church, serves be-
tween 150 and 200 households
each year.
We were recently able to move
into a larger space within Nassau
Presbyterian built specifically for
us, Unger said. The church pro-
vides it to us in kind and if you
think about what rent would be if
they didnt, in the heart of down-
town Princeton, that in itself is
enormous.
The Crisis Ministry provides
counseling and assistance for
people who fall behind in paying
their bills, or are in danger of
eviction.
I think people are starting to
understand more and more that
the high cost of living in Prince-
ton makes it difficult for people to
make ends meet and still live
close to where they work, Unger
said. We offer a case manage-
ment program for families with
complex needs, and we offer utili-
ties back payments. We also pro-
vide additional guidance on hous-
ing.
Families and individuals can
also gain access to the food
pantries at the Trenton and
Princeton locations, where they
shop for groceries using a system
of points to ensure theyre mak-
ing balanced, healthy choices.
A family can come to our
pantry one time per month in
Trenton, or up to two times per
month in Princeton, Unger said.
It averages out per household
that theyll make three to four vis-
its per year. That says to us that
its not a chronic problem, but
more intermittent. Were part of
the safety net for people who are
sometimes unable to make ends
meet.
4 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 10-16, 2013
Valid at Princeton Location Only.
Crisis Ministry working
to re-locate back to Trenton
When the news |s sweet,
We Tweet!
When the news |s b|tter,
We Still Twitter!
Fo||ow us at
tw|tter.com/pr|ncetonsun
in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 10-16, 2013
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,
Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIP
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For information, please call 609-751-0245.
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email advertising@theprincetonsun.com.
The Sun welcomes comments from readers
including any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@theprincetonsun.com, via fax at
609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,
you can drop them off at our office, too.
The Princeton Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium includ-
ing electronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove
COMMUNITY EDITOR Michael Redmond
PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
F
or once, New Jersey should get
some positive national atten-
tion. Last week, the state made
two major moves in a public higher ed-
ucation reorganization in an attempt
to put New Jersey colleges on the na-
tional map.
Rutgers University added two new
medical schools, immediately jumping
the school into the top 25 in the coun-
try for research funding. Gov. Christie
said it puts Rutgers on the path to
being one of Americas great research
institutions.
Rowan University also became a re-
search university through the reor-
ganization, giving New Jersey a solid
foothold of attractive public colleges
in the southern part of the state.
New Jersey is the 11th most popu-
lous state, with 8.8 million people, as of
July 1, 2012, despite being the fourth
smallest state in terms of size. Howev-
er, due to a lack of major public uni-
versities, many of the Garden States
college students were traveling to
neighboring states for higher educa-
tion.
Penn State University, Temple Uni-
versity, the University of Delaware,
the State University of New York, the
University of Maryland and the Uni-
versity of Connecticut are all popular
public school choices for New Jersey
students.
Over the last 10 years, Rutgers and
Rowan have made great strides in
keeping students in our home state,
and last weeks moves only further
that aim. We must continue to im-
prove our public universities, in addi-
tion to focusing on our local K-12 pub-
lic school districts.
If we keep our home-grown stu-
dents in state for public higher educa-
tion, then were all able to reap the re-
wards. If were able to go even further,
well be able to attract outside talent,
and become part of the list of dream
colleges for out-of-state students.
New Jersey is filled with promising
students and bright minds ready to be-
come world leaders.
Lets continue to foster that intelli-
gence, that drive and that desire right
here in New Jersey.
Producing more home-grown talent
Improvements at Rutgers, Rowan may keep students in-state for college
Your thoughts
What more can be done for New
Jerseys public higher education
institutions? Let your thoughts
be heard through a letter to the editor.
letter to the editor
Renovating Valley Road School
wont cost taxpayers a dime
We appreciate the interest that The Sun
has taken in our proposal to adaptively
reuse historic Valley Road School. You are
absolutely correct that Preservation New
Jersey has named the building as one of
the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in
New Jersey.
You are also correct that Valley Road
School Community Center Inc. would like
to renovate and repurpose the building as
a community center for nonprofits. How-
ever, we are not looking for any municipal
funds in financing the renovation or oper-
ating the building no taxpayer funds. In
fact, we will be saving taxpayer money that
otherwise would be required to demolish
the building, an estimated $350,000
$450,000.
We have had strong indications from
members of the community that there is
considerable interest in financing this
work using private donations.
We also have had considerable interest
by Valley Road School alumni, many of
whom live outside of Princeton.
We also intend to seek support from the
community that supports each of the non-
profits that has expressed an interest in
coming to Valley Road School.
Donating to a cause is a personal deci-
sion. What we are hearing is that convert-
ing Valley Road School to a nonprofit com-
munity center has caught the imagination
of many potential donors.
We also will be seeking funds from in-
vestor partnerships. One prospective ten-
ant has already expressed interest in being
an investor partner. Another partnership
we have been exploring is with a power
company that specializes in investing in
solar panels to produce power that is sent
back to the grid, and who might also par-
ticipate financially in the replacement of
VRSs leaky roof.
Finally, another possibility is funds from
the Economic Development Authority,
which has recently financed projects for
nonprofits similar to ours.
We also plan to have exhibits in the
building that illustrate the history that Val-
ley Road School has presided over and that
will interest potential donors.
Images that illustrate VRS as the first re-
gional school and the first integrated
school.
Images that honor the rich heritage of
Italian masons who constructed major
Princeton buildings, including VRS. Im-
ages of teachers who were responsible for
innovations in science, math and creative
please see LETTER, page 13
JULY 10-16, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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The following incidents were
taken from reports on file with
the Princeton Police Department:
On June 27 at 7 p.m., a caller re-
ported to police that sometime be-
tween 5:30 p.m. and the time of
the call, an unknown person re-
moved a Trek womans bicycle
from the driveway in front of
their home.
The bicycle was valued at $400.
On June 28 at 11:20 p.m., patrols
responded to a home on Rodney
Court on the report that a burgla-
ry had occurred at that location
sometime during the evening.
The investigation revealed that
an unknown person had gained
access to the residence by remov-
ing an exterior screen and then
entering through a window.
At the time of the report, it was
unknown if anything was miss-
ing from the home.
On June 30 at 1:16 a.m., a man
contacted police to report that,
while having dinner at an eatery
on Witherspoon Street, his
iPhone was stolen by an un-
known person. The phone is val-
ued at $600.
On June 30 at 11:25 a.m., after
being stopped by a patrolman for
a motor vehicle violation, it was
discovered that an active warrant
had been issued out of Princeton
police reports
please see POLICE, page 13
WEDNESDAY JULY 10
CoOperative Opera, Westminster
Choir College. Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton, (609)
924-7416 7:30 p.m. 'Operatic
Arias' concert presented by pro-
gram participants. Free. www.rid-
er.edu.
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister.
28 Witherspoon St., Princeton,
(609) 924-5555 10 p.m. 21 plus.
www.theaandb.com.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers. Suzanne Patterson
Center, Monument Drive, Prince-
ton, (609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Instruction followed by
dance. Free. www.princetoncoun-
trydancers.org.
Cornerstone Community Kitchen.
Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Street, Princeton. (609) 924-
2613. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Free. www.princetonumc.org.
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Foun-
dation. 354 Stockton St., Prince-
ton, (609) 683-0057. 1 p.m. New
Jersey governor's official resi-
dence. Group tours are available.
Register. $5 donation.
www.drumthwacket.org.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum. 55
Stockton St., Princeton, (609)
924-8144. 1 p.m. Tour the
restored mansion, galleries, and
gardens before or after tea. Reg-
ister. $20. www.morven.org.
For Seniors. Beat the Heat Movie
Series. Princeton Senior
Resource Center, Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.,
(609) 924-7108. 1 p.m. Popcorn
and screening of 'Star Trek.' Reg-
ister. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
Team Nimbus, Camillo's Caf.
Princeton Shopping Center. (908)
359-4787. 1 p.m. 'Small Business
Insight,' monthly lunch talk, every
second Wednesday. Free.
www.teamnimbusnj.com.
THURSDAY JULY 11
CoOperative Opera, Westminster
Choir College. Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton, (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'Schubert's
Winterreise' presented by Jesse
Blumberg, baritone; and Martin
Katz, accompanist. Free. www.rid-
er.edu.
Summer Courtyard Concert
Series. Arts Council of Princeton,
Princeton Shopping Center, 301
North Harrison St., Princeton,
(609) 924-8777 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Alborada Spanish Dance Theater
celebrates Spanish culture and
heritage. Bring a lawn chair. Free.
www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.
Crimes of the Heart, Princeton
Summer Theater. Hamilton Mur-
ray Theater, Princeton University,
(609) 258-7062. 8 p.m. Tragi-
comedy by Beth Henley. $25.
www.princetonsummertheater.or
g.
How Thumbelina Found Her Wings,
Princeton Summer Theater.
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University, (609) 258-7062. 11
a.m. Autograph session for kids
to meet their favorite characters
follows the show. $9. www.prince-
tonsummertheater.org.
Pesto Fest, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St.,
(609) 924-8822. 10 a.m. 'Growing
Basil' presented by Dorothy
Mullen, founder of the Suppers
Program. Register. www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
Princeton Farmers' Market. Hinds
Plaza, Witherspoon St., Prince-
ton, (609) 655-8095. 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. Produce, cheese, breads,
baked goods, flowers, chef cook-
ing demonstrations, books for
sale, family activities, workshops,
music, and more. Rain or shine.
www.princetonfarmersmarket.co
m.
A Sense of Wonder. Stony Brook
Millstone Watershed, D&R Green-
way, 1 Perservation Place, Prince-
ton, (609) 737-7592. 5:30 p.m.
Family picnic and exploration of
the stony brook. Register. $5.
www.thewatershed.org.
Annual Family Picnic, D&R Green-
way Land Trust. 1 Preservation
Place, Princeton, (609) 924-
4646. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Bring your own picnic. Nature
walk with Jeff Hoagland, educa-
tion director of Stony Brook-Mill-
stone Watershed Association.
Desserts and beverages provid-
ed. Register. $5. www.drgreen-
way.org.
Waiters' Race, Princeton Merchants
Association. Princeton Shopping
Center, 301 North Harrison St..
3:30 p.m. Waiters and waitresses
from Princeton restaurants will
race around the shopping center
while balancing full glasses on
their trays. Cash prizes. FreeB
Shuttle will pick up at Hinds Plaza
at 3:15 p.m. with drop-off at 5:15
p.m. Register by E-mail to
jack@jmgroupprinceton.com..
$20 includes an official shirt and
goodie bag. www.princetonmer-
chants.org.
BNI Growth by Referral. Princeton
Elks Club, 354 Route 518, Skill-
man, (908) 359-4787 7 a.m.
Weekly networking, free. Call
Dave Saltzman, (609) 430-9740,
or Lorette Pruden, (908) 359-
4787.
Princeton Chamber of Commerce.
Princeton Marriott, 100 College
Road East, (609) 924-1776. 11:30
a.m. Monthly luncheon, $70.
Chris Walsh, owner of River
Horse Brewing Company, will
speak.
www.princetonchamber.org.
FRIDAY JULY 12
CoOperative Opera, Westminster
Choir College. Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton, (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'Operatic
Arias' concert presented by pro-
gram participants. Free. www.rid-
er.edu.
New York Songwriters Circle.
Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculp-
tors Way, Hamilton, (609) 586-
0616. 7:30 p.m. Concert with Tina
Shafer, Laila Biali, Gabe Mer-
izalde, Clay Garner, Ari Zizzo and
Lena Klett. Rain or shine. $18.
www.groundsforsculpture.org.
Art Show, Small World Coffee. 254
Nassau St., Princeton, (609) 924-
4377 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Opening
reception for Aaron Epstein's
three dimensional collages com-
bining electrical, industrial, and
packaging artifacts with natural
objects. On view through Aug. 6.
www.smallworldcoffee.com.
Crimes of the Heart, Princeton
Summer Theater. Hamilton Mur-
ray Theater, Princeton University,
(609) 258-7062. 8 p.m. Tragi-
comedy by Beth Henley. $25.
www.princetonsummertheater.or
g.
How Thumbelina Found Her Wings,
Princeton Summer Theater.
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University, (609) 258-7062. 11
a.m. Autograph session for kids
to meet their favorite characters
follows the show. $9. www.prince-
tonsummertheater.org.
Outdoor Dancing, Central Jersey
Dance Society. Hinds Plaza, With-
erspoon St., Princeton, (609)
945-1883. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. All
styles. No partner needed. Free.
www.centraljerseydance.org.
Divorce Recovery Program, Prince-
ton Church of Christ. 33 River
Road, Princeton, (609) 581-3889.
7:30 p.m. Non-denominational
support group for men and
women. Free. www.prince-
tonchurchofchrist.com.
Lunch and Learn, Princeton Senior
Resource Center. Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.,
(609) 924-7108. Noon. 'Alterna-
tives to Long Term Care' present-
ed by Gabrielle Strich, an elder
law attorney; and Tom O'Toole, a
long term care insurance special-
ist. Bring your own lunch. Bever-
age and dessert provided. Regis-
ter. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
Professional Service Group,
Princeton Public Library. (609)
292-7535. 10 a.m. weekly career
meeting, support, and network-
ing for unemployed profession-
als, free. www.psgofmercercoun-
ty.blogspot.com.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 10-16, 2013
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CHERRY HILL
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108 Kings Highway East
Haddoneld, NJ 08033
856.427.0933
elauwit.com
SATURDAY JULY 13
CoOperative Opera, Westminster
Choir College. Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton, (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'French
Melodie' recital includes an inti-
mate evening of art song featur-
ing works by Francis Poulenc.
Free. www.rider.edu.
Acoustic Road, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St.,
(609) 924-8822. 4 p.m. Acoustic
rock duo of Matt Robinson on gui-
tar and vocals with Jeff Friedman
on keyboard and vocals.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Summer Music Series, Palmer
Square. On the Green, (609) 921-
2333. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sundog
performs. Free. www.palmer-
square.com.
Follow the Drinking Gourd, Wither-
spoon Street Presbyterian
Church. 124 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton, (609) 924-1666. 5 p.m.
'The Power of African-American
Music to Inspire' presented. Reg-
ister. $25.
Crimes of the Heart, Princeton
Summer Theater. Hamilton Mur-
ray Theater, Princeton University,
(609) 258-7062. 8 p.m. Tragi-
comedy by Beth Henley. $25.
www.princetonsummertheater.or
g.
How Thumbelina Found Her Wings,
Princeton Summer Theater.
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University, (609) 258-7062. 11
a.m. Autograph session for kids
to meet their favorite characters
follows the show. $9. www.prince-
tonsummertheater.org.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers. Suzanne Patterson Cen-
ter, Monument Drive, Princeton,
(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. Special
event with Joseph Pimental with
Hold the Mustard. Instruction fol-
lowed by dance. $10. www.prince-
toncountrydancers.org.
Ballroom Blitz, Central Jersey
Dance Society. Unitarian Univer-
salist Congregation, 50 Cherry
Hill Road, Princeton, (609) 945-
1883. 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
American rumba lesson with Can-
dace Woodward-Clough followed
by open dancing. No partner
needed. $12. www.centraljersey-
dance.org.
Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute.
20 Nassau St., Princeton, (732)
604-4135 2 p.m. Discussion, med-
itation, and Indian vegetarian
luncheon. Register by e-mail to
princeton@bviscs.org.
http://bviscs.org.
Kids Day Out, Tiger Hall Play Zone.
53 State Road, Princeton, (609)
356-0018 1 p.m. Story time, tum-
ble time, games, snack, and
crafts. $12 per hour with two-
hour minimum. Optional dinner
for $3. Extended care to 10 p.m.
available. www.tigerhallkids.com.
Central Jersey Chess Tournament.
New Jersey Chess, All Saints
Church, 16 All Saints Road,
Princeton. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Open
to kindergarten to eighth graders
of all levels. All players receive a
medal or trophy. Register online,
$30; on site, $40. E-mail newjers-
eyches@gmail.com. for informa-
tion. www.njchess.com.
Princeton Canal Walkers. Turning
Basin Park, Alexander Road,
Princeton, (609) 638-6552.10
a.m. Three-mile walk on the tow-
path. Bad weather cancels. Free.
Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-
ny. Witherspoon and Nassau
streets, (609) 902-3637. 8 p.m.
$20. www.princetontourcompa-
ny.com.
Open House, The Lewis School. 53
Bayard Lane, Princeton, (609)
924-8120. 10 a.m. Information
about alternative education pro-
gram for learning different stu-
dents with language-based learn-
ing difficulties related to dyslexia,
attention deficit, and auditory
processing. Pre-K to college
preparatory levels. www.lewiss-
chool.org.
SUNDAY JULY 14
CoOperative Opera, Westminster
Choir College. Princeton High
School, 151 Moore St., Princeton,
(609) 924-7416. 7:30 p.m. Master
class with Matthew Polenzani, a
lyric tenor. Free. www.rider.edu.
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute.
Berlind Theater, McCarter Center,
Princeton, (877) 343-3434. 8
p.m. Rachel Cheung presents a
program of Bach, Chopin,
Debussy, Schumann, and Wirth
on piano. Register. $20.
www.golandskyinstitute.org.
Highlight Tour, Princeton University
Art Museum. Princeton campus,
(609) 258-3788. 2 p.m. Free. art-
museum.princeton.edu.
Crimes of the Heart, Princeton
Summer Theater. Hamilton Mur-
10 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 10-16, 2013
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JULY 10-16, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 13
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CHERRY HILL
2060 8pringdaIe Rd.
856-424-5070
"HOmB OF 10 WOBLD CHAmPIONS"
(609) 921-8041
339 Witherspoon St.
Princeton, NJ 08540
www.contespizzaandbar.com
Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
Out w|th the O|d. In w|th the NewI
For over 100 years conventional salt-based water softeners have
stripped out healthy minerals like calcium and magnesium from
water to prevent scale. While effective, salt-based water softeners
have many undesirable side effects including: hauling heavy salt
bags, briny taste, slimy-feeling showers,
health concerns, and flushing thousands
of gallons of salty waste water into our
sewers and our environment.
writing in the 40s, 50s and 60s that
made VRS a leading public school
with a national reputation. And
then images of the parents whose
children attended Valley Road
School, who were the scientists
and mathematicians who devel-
oped some of the leading technol-
ogy of the century everything
from the color television to LEDs
to high definition TV, and to opin-
ion research and scholastic apti-
tude tests.
Now, setting aside the history
that Valley Road School repre-
sents, and its obvious potential as
a green, recycled building, adap-
tively reusing Valley Road School
meets a major need in Princeton
for reasonably priced rental space
in a highly accessible location.
Many nonprofits serving Prince-
ton have inadequate space. Oth-
ers have been unable to find space
at all in Princeton and have had
to locate elsewhere.
We have developed a detailed
analysis of the cost of running
the building based on actual utili-
ty bills and on quotes for insur-
ance and other required services
and have developed a rental rate
that will cover all expenses, in-
cluding developing a fund for fu-
ture repair.
We have been approached by a
number of nonprofits interested
in renting space in Valley Road
School.
We plan to convert the old cafe-
teria and the auditorium to black
box theaters, which has generat-
ed major interest by theater or-
ganizations willing to pay rent for
these spaces.
So far, well more than 1,000 reg-
istered voters have expressed a
desire to see saving old Valley
Road School placed on the ballot.
We hope that everyone will mail
back their petitions if they
havent already. Any questions
please send them to info@saveval-
leyroadschool.org.
Kip Cherry, PP, AICP,
president Valley Road School
Community Center, Inc.
Letter to the editor
LETTER
Continued from page 6
Court for the 29-year-old male
driver in the amount of $114.
The man was placed under ar-
rest and transported to police
headquarters, where he later
posted bail and was released.
Police Reports
POLICE
Continued from page 7
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.
ray Theater, (609) 258-7062. 2
p.m. Tragicomedy by Beth Henley.
$25. www.princetonsummerthe-
ater.org.
Bastille Day, Alliance Francais of
Princeton. Turning Basin Park,
Alexander Road, Princeton.
Noon. to 3 p.m. French conversa-
tion and games. Bring your own
picnic and a dish to share. $5 per
adult. e-mail
gailbruno7@gmail.com. for infor-
mation.
www.allianceprinceton.com.
Walking Tour, Historical Society of
Princeton. Bainbridge House, 158
Nassau St., Princeton, (609) 921-
6748. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Two-hour
walking tour of downtown Prince-
ton and Princeton University
includes stories about the early
history of Princeton, the founding
of the University, and the Ameri-
can Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6
to 12. www.princetonhistory.org.
MONDAY JULY 15
CoOperative Opera, Westminster
Choir College. Princeton High
School, 151 Moore St. (609) 924-
7416. 7:30 p.m. Master class with
Pierre Vallet, a conductor, focus-
es on directing singers toward
their operatic potential. Free.
www.rider.edu.
Trio Cavatina, Princeton University
Summer Concerts. Richardson
Auditorium, (609) 570-8404. 8
p.m. Priscilla Lee on cello, Harumi
Rhodes on violin and Icva
Jokubaviciute on piano. Program
of works by Faure, Schumann and
Beethoven. Free tickets available
at the box office at 6:30 p.m.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
www.pusummerchambercon-
certs.org.
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute.
Berlind Theater, McCarter Center,
(877) 343-3434. 8 p.m. Father
Sean Duggan presents a program
of Bach, Beethoven, Faure and
LeBlanc on piano. Register. $20.
www.golandskyinstitute.org.
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony Chorus.
1065 Canal Road, Princeton,
(732) 469-3983 7:15 p.m. New
members are welcome. www.har-
monize.com./jerseyharmony.
Do the Right Thing, Princeton Pub-
lic Library. 65 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton, (609) 924-9529. 6:30
p.m. Free.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Benefit Dinner, La Mezzaluna
Restaurant. 25 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton, (609) 915-5800. 7
p.m. 'Celebration of Italian Cul-
ture and Cuisine' hosted by the
Italian Cultural Heritage Society,
includes a three course dinner
paired with selections from
Moore Brothers Wine Company.
Benefit for Breast Cancer
Research Foundation. Register.
$100.
TUESDAY JULY 16
CoOperative Opera, Westminster
Choir College. Princeton High
School, 151 Moore St., Princeton,
(609) 924-7416. 7:30 p.m. Master
class with Laura Ward, a pianist
and co-founding artistic director
of Lyric Fest. Free. www.rider.edu.
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute.
Berlind Theater, McCarter Center,
Princeton, (877) 343-3434. 8
p.m. Miranda Cuckson on violin
and Yegor Shevtsov on piano
present a program of Bach,
Debussy, Scarlatti, Antheil, Mack-
ey and Beethoven. Register. $20.
www.golandskyinstitute.org.
International Folk Dance, Princeton
Folk Dance. Suzanne Patterson
Center, 45 Stockton St. (609) 921-
9340. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Eth-
nic dances with original music.
Beginners welcome. Lesson fol-
lowed by dance. Lines and circles.
No partner needed. $3.
www.princetonfolkdance.org.
Mid-Summer Marketing Showcase.
Princeton Chamber, Hinds Plaza,
55 Witherspoon St., Princeton,
(609) 924-1776. 4:30 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Showcase of businesses
includes music, food samples,
and information. Free. Note new
location. www.princetoncham-
ber.org.
Downton Abbey Tea Time, Prince-
ton Public Library. 65 Wither-
spoon St., Princeton, (609) 924-
9529. 3 p.m. Screening of two
episodes of 'Downton Abbey' and
tea. www.princetonlibrary.org.
14 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 10-16, 2013
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 10
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cant funds again. You figure with
several thousand people sitting
here to watch fireworks, if every-
body chipped in $10, it would
make a huge difference.
On July 4, families flocked to
Princeton Battlefield State Park,
where re-enactors in 18th century
costumes demonstrated Revolu-
tionary War appliances, weapon-
ry and games. Attendees heard a
talk on the Battle of Princeton
and a reading of the Declaration
of Independence. In addition, the
Thomas Clarke House and muse-
um was open, and visitors were
welcomed inside to explore the
rooms of the historic home.
Curator John Mills said he felt
the battlefield was a perfect place
to spend the 4th of July.
Its Independence Day, Mills
said. And this is where we fought
for our independence. Standing
on the same ground as these men
on the anniversary of the day
they were fighting for now thats
really something special.
Mills answered visitors ques-
tions about the Clarke House and
the battle. A picnic lunch fol-
lowed, as well as a demonstration
of a cannon crew during the bat-
tle.
The future of a section of the
battlefield owned by the Institute
for Advanced Studies remains in
question, as the Princeton Battle-
field Society continues to appeal
the Institutes right to build
homes on it.
Judge Mary Jacobson ruled in
Mercer County Superior Court
last month that the Princeton
Planning Boards 2012 approval of
the 15-home project would stand.
The Battlefield Society plans to
file a new appeal this month.
This section of the battlefield,
Maxwell Field, is incredibly sig-
nificant historically, Jerald Hur-
witz, Battlefield Society presi-
dent, said. Obviously, we were
pretty disappointed by the judges
decision. We had higher expecta-
tions based on the comments
made and the historical signifi-
cance of the area, but thats the
luck of the draw.
Hurwitz said new information
about the Battle of Princeton is
constantly being discovered, and
that Maxwell Field may have
been the location of a very impor-
tant counterstrike during the
fighting.
The new case will go to appel-
late court, where it will be heard
by a panel of three judges.
Were hoping that having
three judges will change things,
Hurwitz said. I think theres cer-
tainly a greater opportunity for
that to happen. I think were dis-
appointed, but we are certainly
not dissuaded from continuing to
pursue our efforts to save
Maxwell Field from develop-
ment.
16 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 10-16, 2013
The Golf Club for Young Professionals
Hopewell Valley Golf Club Associate Junior Golf Membership
This Membership is focused on creating an affordable Membership
opportunity for young professionals looking to enjoy all that a private
golf club has to offer. Finding that special place to play golf on a course
that not only challenges you but welcomes you to enjoy golf the way it
was meant to be played; No tee times and walking anytime you choose
on our 1927 Thomas Winton design golf course. Here at Hopewell Valley
Golf Club our Associate Junior Golf Memberships are available for
individuals who are under 36 years of age.
Hopewell Valley Golf Club will accept 12 Associate Junior Golf
Memberships from each category: 20-27 years old, 28-35 years old.
After which a wait list will be created.
The Dues for an Associate Junior Golf Membership is determined by adding
two zeros to your age. For example:
25 year old = $2,500 / $208.33 per month + tax ($50 Monthly Food Minimum)
34 year old = $3,400 / $283.33 per month + tax ($50 Monthly Food Minimum)
HOPEWELL VALLEY GOLF CLUB
114 Hopewell Pennington Rd., Hopewell, NJ 08525
Please Contact our General Manager Bill Shaw
(609) 466-3000 www.hvgc.com
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PRINCETON
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RETIREES WELCOME TO APPLY
Full-Time / Part-Time
MOW Fields & Light Landscaping
With Small Safe Modern Tractors
135 Acre Farm
In Skillman, NJ
Call: (609) 333-9300
Fax: (609) 333-9303
HeIp Wanted
Career Training
www.CenterForInternationalTraining.com
is Seeking
HOST FAMILIES
for Japanese teens coming
7/29-8/9
Center for
International Training
8est0raot |o
h0PwLL 8080
|ook|og Ior:
8llF N81l0
SERVER
AND HOST
Please call
609-466-7800
or email
|oIo@be||-wh|st|e.com
Artists & Entertainers
For more information, send an
email to darlarich@gmail.com
HAVING A SUMMER PARTY?
WANT LIVE MUSIC?
Contact DARLA RICH JAZZ
about our
Summer Party Discount.
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
I3/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
CLASSIFIED JULY 10-16, 2013 - THE PRINCETON SUN 19
Pet Care
Identity
Print
Web
Tom Engle
www.spectdesigns.com
CARETAKER FOR
ELDERLY COUPLE
MUST HAVE LOTS OF EXPERIENCE
Every Saturday & Sunday
Princeton Area
(609) 333-9300
9 hrs. p/day -- "OR"
5 week days, 10 hrs. p/day
8.30am-6.30pm
Shopping, cooking,
|ight housekeeping, etc.
Senior Care
LET
THE SUNS
WORK
FOR YOU!
Call
609-751-0245
for
Advertising Info.
Landscaping
Spring & FaII cIean-up, muIching, seeding,
pIanting, patios, waIkways, waIIs, grading,
drainage, backhoe service, compIete tree
services, thatching & core aeration, Iot cIearing,
snow removaI, Fences & Lawn Care, firewood
FULL TREE SERVICE
Stump Removal,
Grinding, Trimming
Fully Insured Free estimates
Over 10 years experience
609.737.0171
www.lopezaparicio.com Credit Cards Accepted
PooI Services
Swim Pool
Opening & Service
Since 1955

908-359-3000
Roofing
30 Years Experience Family Owned and Operated High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount
No High Pressure Sales Tactics Professional Installation
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 7/31/13.
$1,000 BFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
10 BFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 7/31/13.
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 7/31/13.
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 7/31/13.
Call us at
(856) 427-0933.
Well shine light
on your business!