www.theprincetonsun.

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AUGUST 14-20, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
National Night Out
Princeton Police host event
at Community Park Pool. PAGE 5
The Princeton Symphony
Orchestra is proud to
announce that its opening
concert weekend, Oct. 5-6,
has received national recog-
nition for artistic excellence
from the National
Endowment for the Arts. The
American Voices Classical
Series concert and its
accompanying Festival of
Music and Art: Freedom
Expressed! follow other
Princeton-wide, year-long
events to commemorate the
150th anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The Bermel piece Migration
Series was originally com-
missioned by Wynton
Marsalis and will be per-
formed with the Julliard
Jazz Orchestra, featuring
young jazz artists from the
renowned Julliard School.
Concert and ticket infor-
mation for Classical Series
performances at Richardson
Auditorium are available
online at www.princetonsym-
phony.org or by phone at
(609) 497-0020.
SPOTLIGHT
Freedom Expressed!
Cross in 9/11 steel is center of dispute
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Plans for a 9/11 memorial that
would include a steel beam ac-
quired from the World Trade Cen-
ter are under dispute because of a
cross cut out of the steel.
Deputy Fire Chief Roy James
acquired the steel in 2012, assem-
bled a design team, and presented
plans for the memorial at the July
22 meeting of the Princeton
Council.
Councilmembers raised con-
cerns about the cross, because the
proposed location is public prop-
erty.
I can tell you right now well
get sued, Councilwoman Jenny
Crumiller said.
Mayor Liz Lempert said that
while she feels the cross presents
an issue that should be addressed,
she did not necessarily think the
cross should be hidden.
My understanding is that
right after 9/11, there were a lot of
things, including religious sym-
bols, carved in the steel, Lem-
pert said. I think there are a lot
of different ways to handle it.
Part of the issue is that having a
religious symbol in a public place
is complicated. My personal feel-
ing is that this was part of the
history of how things were han-
dled after 9/11. I think it needs to
be explained, and done in a way
that is sensitive to that.
James said that he in no way
sees the cross as a religious sym-
bol, but that the design of the me-
morial could potentially be
changed to hide the cross against
an adjoining piece of limestone.
Everyone knows the cross is
causing a major issue, James
said. Im willing to compromise
if turning the beam to the side
means theyd allow us to build the
memorial sooner. I dont know if
its because Im a firefighter, or
because I know the story but I
please see JAMES, page 10
KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun
The 11-foot-long steel beam salvaged from the World Trade Center rubble, presently being stored in the
Harrison Street firehouse, has several holes where chains were attached, in addition to the cutout of a
cross.
2 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 14-20, 2013
CFPA hosts Hiroshima vigil at Hinds Plaza
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Coalition for Peace Action,
a non-profit group headquartered
in Princeton, held a commemora-
tion service on Hinds Plaza Aug. 5
to remember the 1945 bombing of
Hiroshima, Japan.
Weve held this vigil for many
years, said Kate Whitman, assis-
tant director of the CFPA. Its
not meant to be a commentary on
the decision to drop the bomb
its meant more to commemorate
the total destruction and make
sure that weapon is never used
again, and well always turn to
diplomacy first.
The event on Hinds Plaza
began at 7:15 p.m., which corre-
sponds to the time of the bomb-
ing on Aug. 6 at 8:15 a.m. in Hi-
roshima.
The Solidarity Singers of the
New Jersey Industrial Union
Council provided a musical per-
formance, and paper crane fold-
ing was offered. The paper crane
is the Japanese symbol of peace.
Carol Allen and Marc Tolo,
CFPA board members, spoke
about the bombing and the impor-
tance of commemorating the
event. Allen spoke about the
unique importance to the Prince-
ton community.
One of the things thats most
interesting is that so many people
from Princeton worked on the de-
velopment of the bomb, Allen
said.
Many of them are now retired
or deceased or have moved out of
the area, but there were many
chemists, physicists and engi-
neers from the Princeton faculty
that went to New Mexico and
worked very secretly on the proj-
ect. I came to Princeton in 1960
and met a lot of scientists who
had been involved.
Allen said she believes the in-
tellectuals who created the bomb
considered it a scientific goal, and
did not consider the moral ramifi-
cations of its creation.
I dont think people could
imagine the ramifications then,
Allen said. And I dont think peo-
ple now realize the ramifications
of the presence of hundreds of
nuclear weapons. The reason we
bring up and remember Hiroshi-
ma and Nagasaki is because these
were the only two bombs that
have ever been dropped, and I
hate to think what would happen
if we allowed ourselves to forget
the utter devastation these
weapons create.
Whitman said the issue of nu-
clear disarmament is one of the
CFPAs most prominent concerns.
We were founded in the 1980s
around the issue of nuclear disar-
mament during the Cold War,
Whitman said. Its still an issue
that is incredibly important, but I
think there are a lot of people
who dont realize that. I think
there is a generation that remem-
bers having drills in case there
was a nuclear attack, and perhaps
that generation was more moti-
vated to get involved. But for
younger generations I think
were much more removed from
it.
It doesnt feel like an immi-
nent threat. There really does
have to be an effort to educate
younger people that the problem
of nuclear weapons didnt just
disappear after the Cold War.
The CFPA recently sent a dele-
gation to Washington, D.C., where
they met with the staffs of elected
officials to discuss the Compre-
hensive Test Ban Treaty, a multi-
lateral treaty that was adopted by
the United Nations General As-
sembly in 1996, but has not yet
been ratified by the United States.
Thats really our long-term
goal, Whitman said. We would
like to see the Comprehensive
Test Ban Treaty ratified before
President Obama leaves office.
Were also always pushing for
cuts in the budget for nuclear
weapons. We think we could be
safe with significantly fewer
weapons.
Whitman said Princeton resi-
dents who want more informa-
tion about the CFPAs work, or
want to get involved, should visit
the Coalitions website at
www.peacecoalition.org.
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Town looks
to modify brush
and leaf pickup schedule
Princeton officials expect that
extra brush and leaf pickups will
be scheduled for 2014, according
to Robert Hough, the municipal
director of infrastructure and op-
erations. Hough said the depart-
ment would evaluate the success
of brush and leaf collection in
the consolidated municipality,
and potentially extend the bor-
ders of collection sectors and
schedule additional collection.
Mayor Liz Lempert noted the
importance of adhering to the
leaf pickup schedule this fall.
I think in the spring with
brush collection, people saw the
schedule and thought, theyll be
here every day that week, and
then the brush sits for four weeks
until the next pickup.
Lempert said she felt residents
of the former borough might
have some confusion, as they did
not have a brush and leaf collec-
tion schedule in previous years.
She said a fine would be put in
place, but she felt it would only be
applied to repeat offenders.
This is where you have to
strike a balance, Lempert said.
There might be some confusion
and you want to give people the
benefit of the doubt. Its one of
the fundamental services the
town provides. Everyone wants to
live in a town with clean streets,
and we want to make sure every-
one is doing their part.
Hough reported that notes
from spring brush collection indi-
cated that 90 percent of residents
were in compliance with the col-
lection schedule.
Council considers police
ordinance to establish
appropriate authority
The Princeton Council held a
work session to discuss an ordi-
nance written by town attorney
Ed Schmierer regarding the ap-
propriate authority of the
Princeton Police Department.
The ordinance is designed to
establish a comprehensive chain
of command for the administra-
tion and oversight of the police
department.
If adopted by the council, the
ordinance read, this would con-
tinue the practice of having the
administrator coordinate with
the chief of police or officer-in-
charge with regard to the day-to-
day routine operations of the de-
partment but reserve to the pub-
lic safety committee and mayor
and Council authority over the
substantive matters related to the
staffing and direction of the de-
partment.
Bob Bruschi, the current ad-
ministrator, explained that in
most municipalities of Prince-
tons size, the administrator
serves as the appropriate authori-
ty.
It was created because of a
sense that chiefs retained too
much power, Bruschi said. In
areas of personnel we have the
same policy. I held this role in the
borough, mostly over Chief
[David] Dudeck.
The ordinance, which was in-
troduced on Aug. 5, will need to be
passed before the consolidated po-
lice department can receive offi-
cial accreditation.
Election ballots will not
contain a question about
Valley Road School
The request of a resident
group to include a nonbinding
referendum about the future of
the Valley Road School building
on the next ballot has been de-
nied.
The Valley Road School Active
Reuse Committee, a group of resi-
dents who want to turn the va-
cant Witherspoon Street building
into a non-profit center, asked the
Council to consider including the
referendum, and presented a peti-
tion with 2,100 signatures sup-
porting the request.
The Board of Education owns
the building, and Lempert said
the Council could not get involved
with the decisions of another in-
dependent governing body.
I understand that we were in
negotiations with the Board of
Education, Lempert said at the
Aug. 5 Princeton Council meet-
ing. But it is ultimately their de-
cision.
Lempert said in a press confer-
ence before the Aug. 5 meeting
that the question would definitely
not be included on the ballot. She
urged the committee to seek
other locations for the proposed
non-profit center.
I think having discounted
non-profit space is a great idea,
Lempert said.
I encourage them to look else-
where in the community. Its a
great idea but there are just too
many stumbling blocks.
AvalonBay to begin
developing former
hospital site this year
Developer AvalonBay, whose
plans to redevelop the former
Witherspoon Street site of the
University Medical Center were
approved by the Princeton Plan-
news BRIEFS
please see NEWS, page 12

The following incidents were

taken from reports on file with
the Princeton Police Department:
On Aug. 1 at 3:37 p.m., the man-
ager of Urban Outfitters on Nas-
sau Street reported that unknown
suspect(s) took $7,051 worth of
clothing and left through the
front door without paying for the
items. There was no description
of the suspect(s).
On Aug. 2 at 9:48 p.m., subse-
quent to a pedestrian stop behind
Varsity Liquors, 234 Nassau St., a
21-year-old man was arrested for
serving alcoholic beverages to mi-
nors after he was observed pur-
chasing beer and malt liquor for
an 18-year-old man.
The 18-year-old was arrested
for minor in possession of alco-
holic beverages. They were both
transported to HQ, processed and
released with special complaint
summonses.
On Aug. 2 at 5:47 p.m., subse-
quent to a pedestrian stop for "jay-
walking" on Witherspoon Street,
a 26-year-old man was arrested on
two active warrants from Trenton
Municipal Court totaling $3,600,
an active warrant from Hamilton
Township Municipal Court in the
amount of $100 and being an
NCIC wanted person. He was
transported to police headquar-
ters, processed and released to the
Mercer County Sheriffs Depart-
ment.
On Aug. 3 at 1:34 p.m., a man
was arrested for DWI subsequent
to a motor vehicle stop on Jeffer-
son for cutting off a marked pa-
trol car while making a left turn
from Wiggins Street onto Jeffer-
son Road.
After administering field sobri-
ety tests, officers at the scene de-
termined the man was intoxicat-
ed and placed him under arrest
for DWI. He was transported to
police headquarters, where he
was processed and later released.
The man was issued summonses
for DWI, reckless driving and fail-
ure to yield the right of way at in-
tersections.
On Aug. 4 at 1 p.m., subsequent
to a shoplifting investigation at
CVS Pharmacy, a 30-year-old man
was arrested for shoplifting after
store surveillance cameras cap-
tured him stealing two packs of
"C" batteries valued at $13.98. The
man was processed at police
headquarters and released on a
special complaint.
On Aug. 4 at 11:03 a.m., patrols
were dispatched to a house on the
600 block of Princeton-Kingston
Road on a report of a male falling
from a roof and bleeding profuse-
ly. Arriving officers observed the
victim lying on the ground face
up, semi-conscious, and bleeding
from the left side of his head and
ear.
He appeared to be having a
seizure and difficulty breathing.
Officers administered oxygen
until the arrival of the Princeton
First Aid and Rescue Squad and
emergency medical technicians,
who stabilized the victim and
transported him to the University
Medical Center at Plainsboro.
Co-workers (roof contractors)
at the scene reported that the vic-
tim lost his footing while spray-
ing wasp repellent and fell back-
ward from a 10-foot high roof
onto a stone patio below. 911 was
called immediately afterward.
4 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 14-20, 2013
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police reports
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Princeton Police Depart-
ment hosted the annual National
Night Out at the Community
Park Pool on Aug. 6.
Sgt. Steven Riccitello estimated
that there were well more than
1,000 Princeton residents at the
event, which offers free admis-
sion to the Community Park Pool,
as well as games, demonstrations
and information from local or-
ganizations.
It was a really large turnout,
which is always great, Riccitello
said. I think its very popular be-
cause everything is free. We offer
free pool admission, a dunk tank
with the cops in it, and free food
like hot dogs and ice cream. This
year, the Mercer County Sheriff s
Department brought their canine
unit, and we had a rock wall,
some inflatable jumpers and
other games there for the kids.
There were also a lot of other
local organizations represented.
The Arts Council of Princeton,
Corner House, HiTOPS and the
Girl Scouts all had tables.
Though this is the first year the
National Night Out event has
been hosted by the consolidated
police department, Riccitello said
that both the former borough and
township departments assisted in
planning last years event.
The event was always hosted
by the township up until last year,
when it became a joint effort,
Riccitello said. And of course
this year we consolidated, which
spread the planning out. It was
definitely a success. We had a
turnout just as big as weve had in
previous years.
Riccitello said the event is one
of several the police department
holds throughout the year that in-
vites the community to get to
know their police officers.
I think the real purpose of Na-
tional Night Out is to introduce
the community not just to the po-
lice, but also to the other entities
in town that are there to assist
residents, Riccitello said. They
have their tables and they give
out information about the pro-
grams they have available. The
police are also there mingling
with the children and parents. It
really helps everyone get to know
each other while having fun to-
gether. Its one of those events
throughout the year that gives a
face to the police department and
lets the community see us on a
friendly level.
In attendance at this years
event were members of the newly
formed Safe Neighborhoods Unit,
which recently completed a sur-
vey of residents about their ex-
pectations for the department.
Capt. Nick Sutter said the re-
sults revealed a need for more
community outreach. Riccitello
said the National Night Out pro-
vides some of that outreach.
It gets our faces out there and
gives us an opportunity to let peo-
ple know that were there for
them, were there to assist them,
Riccitello said.
The event, which cost several
thousand dollars, according to
Riccitello, was funded in part by a
$1,000 donation from the Prince-
ton PBA.
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Visit us on the Web at www.theprincetonsun.com
in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 14-20, 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
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The Sun welcomes comments from readers
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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
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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
N
ew Jersey is a gambling state.
Always has been even before
Resorts International opened
its doors as the first legal casino in At-
lantic City in 1978.
Weve had gambling politicians,
gambling speak-easy owners and gam-
bling residents from the beginning.
We embrace the culture.
Atlantic City, to us, isnt some for-
bidden place where only degenerates
and low-lifes go to satiate a fix. Its a
place where adults, young and old, go
to stay and play.
Casinos are part of our upbringing.
Whether we frequent them or not,
theyre always in our minds. They
highlight the skyline of the coast and
hog a significant portion of our news.
So its no surprise that New Jersey
wants more.
This year, gaming in the state will
enter a new dimension when a ban on
internet gambling is lifted. 888 Hold-
ings, a London-based gaming compa-
ny, will provide its technology to Cae-
sars Interactive Entertainment and
will also launch operations under its
own brand later this year.
The company is doing the same in
Nevada and Delaware, two states,
which maybe not coincidentally
have the other thing that New Jersey
wants: Sports gambling.
Just last week, Congressmen Frank
LoBiondo and Frank Pallone hit the
campaign trail for sports gambling
in Atlantic City, professing the need
for two bills they re-introduced in Feb-
ruary.
Theres a federal ban on the practice
in states not named Nevada, Delaware,
Oregon and Montana, but these legis-
lators and others in the state are
hoping to overturn that law. The Third
Circuit Court of Appeals is currently
hearing an appeal regarding it.
Legal and gaming experts say they
feel fairly certain that, at some point,
the federal law will be overturned and
sports betting will be legal in New Jer-
sey. We cant wait for that day. Not be-
cause we want to place a sports bet
legally at a window in Atlantic City,
exactly, but because it will finally help
end the hypocrisy around the discus-
sion.
Millions, maybe even billions, of
dollars are being bet on sports in this
country every year, most of it illegally.
Why its OK to do so in Nevada, or as
close as Delaware, and not New Jersey,
is beyond our comprehension.
If we can have casinos that are high-
ly regulated by an independent agency,
why cant we also have betting on
sports? Its a practice that makes sense
to legalize, tax and control.
Ready to gamble (some more)
Now is not the time for New Jersey to fold em in fight for more gambling
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on the
expansion of gambling offerings in New
Jersey? Share your views with the rest
of our readers by writing a letter to the
editor.
letters to the editor
Resident: Blame on PPS board
for delaying Valley Road School
In reference to a letter published from
PPS board explaining its position on the
Valley Road Building, I also would like to
express my views as a Princeton resident
and taxpayer.
I start correcting that the board did not
seek proposals for the future of this build-
ing on its own.
Actually, after many years of ignoring
the building, they were forced to look into
it due to pressure and perseverance from a
group of concerned citizens, and this did
not sit well with them.
It was years ago, at a board meeting, but
I still remember Ms. Andrea Spallas con-
descending attitude toward the VRS-ARC
proposal and how the members contradict
themselves, stating that the building was
dangerous, nevertheless allowing tenants
to stay until May 2013. I wrote a letter at
that time, I was appalled.
The board points that VRS-ARC has no
evidence of funds being raised. I wonder
how it is possible for people to donate large
amounts of money toward the reuse of a
building when the situation is shaky due
to the inability of the school board to give a
go to the proposal.
I blame the PPS board for delaying what
could be an asset to this town, which would
provide uses for education, recreating,
and/or counseling.
The VRS-ARC refuses to accept the esti-
mated cost of more than $10 million stated
by the structural engineer hired by the
board because, through an OPRA request
for a backup justifying this number, there
were no additional documents from the en-
gineer who made the claim. Spiegel Con-
sultants, on the other hand, has released a
construction cost estimated at $3.9 million
with detailed back-up documents that the
please see LETTERS, page 17
Dick Kazmaier
August 1, 2013
Dick Kazmaier, a legendary
football player and member of
Princeton University's Class of
1952, died Aug. 1, in Boston. He
was 82.
Kazmaier,
the 1951 Heis-
man Trophy
winner and a
1966 inductee
into the Col-
lege Football
Hall of Fame,
has had a sto-
ried place in
Princeton ath-
letics since his days as an under-
graduate, when he led Princeton
to the 1950 national champi-
onship.
He is Princeton's only Heis-
man Trophy winner, and the
most recent of three in Ivy
League history to win football's
most prestigious honor.
"Today Princeton University,
the Tiger Athletic Program and
Tiger Nation are mourning the
loss of Dick Kazmaier, '52, one of
our most accomplished student-
athlete icons of the 20th century,"
said Director of Athletics Gary
Walters. "In addition to having
won the Heisman, No. 42's most
enduring trait for me was that he
also was a dignified 'Wise Man.'
"Notwithstanding all of the
achievements in his athletic,
business and philanthropic en-
deavors, Dick remained one of
the most self-effacing individuals
I have ever met," added Walters.
"He never sought the spotlight
and always led in a thoughtful
and ethical manner."
From the small town of
Maumee, Ohio, Kazmaier
emerged as an exceptional player
as his time at Princeton pro-
gressed.
As a junior and senior, he led
Princeton to undefeated seasons,
and by the time he graduated, he
was Princeton's all-time leader in
rushing (1,950 career yards) and
ranked second in passing (2,404
career yards).
In the 1951 season, Kazmaier
led the nation in both total of-
fense and passing accuracy; ar-
guably his greatest performance
came in a 53-15 win over then-un-
beaten Cornell.
He completed 15 of his 17 pass-
es for 236 yards and three touch-
downs and ran for another 124
yards and two more scores.
Featured on the cover of Time
Magazine that year, Kazmaier
went on to win the Heisman Tro-
phy in a landslide.
He had the opportunity to play
at the professional level the
Chicago Bears drafted him but
the psychology major made up
his mind to attend Harvard Busi-
ness School.
Following a three-year stint in
the Navy, he returned to the busi-
ness world and was another re-
markable success. He eventually
founded Kazmaier Associates,
Inc., a Concord, Mass., firm that
has invested in, managed and
consulted for sports marketing
and sports product manufactur-
ing and marketing businesses
since 1975.
Kazmaier's legacy remains
with the university, which retired
the number "42" during the fall of
2008; the number was also worn
by Bill Bradley, the basketball
Hall of Famer and a member of
the Class of 1965.
A statue of the 1951 Heisman
Trophy winner rests outside Jad-
win Gym.
A friend to both the university
and the football program
throughout his life, Kazmaier
spent time as a university
trustee, as well as a member of
the Princeton Varsity Club Board
of Directors.
Kazmeier is survived by his
wife, Patricia, and five daughters:
Kathy Donnelly; Kristen Kaz-
maier Fisher; Michele Kazmaier;
Susan Kazmaier, a 1981 Princeton
alumna; and Kimberly Picard, a
1977 Princeton alumna. Another
daughter, Patricia (Patty) Kaz-
maier, graduated from Princeton
in 1986 and died in 1990; the Patty
Kazmaier Memorial Award is
presented annually to the top
player in NCAA Division I
women's ice hockey.
AUGUST 14-20, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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4 BR, 2.5 Bath custom built
home on 1.35 acre w/ 2 car
garage & Full basement. Family
Room w/ fireplace. Spacious
kitchen w/ huge island, 42" cabi-
nets & sliding door to charming
backyard. Upgraded bathrooms.
2 Zone Heat & AC. Anderson windows & doors. Park-like yard w/
huge deck & gazebo. Across from Montgomery Park. Excellent
schools. 10 minutes to Princeton $545,000
Montgomery Twp.
Immaculate 3535 sq. ft. 5 BR, 2.5
Baths spacious center hall colonial
w/ 2 car garage & full basement on
1 acre lot. Many upgrades. New
roof, new kitchen, new windows,
doors, new furnance. 2 story entry
foyer. New kitchen with granite &
upgraded cabinets. Family room with woodburning F/P. Sliders to
beautiful backyard deck. Huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in clos-
ets, jacuzzi tub & double sinks. Professionally landscaped . Excellent
blue ribbon schools. 15 minutes to Princeton downtown. $675,000
Montgomery Twp.
Completely Renovated! Beautiful 5
BR, 3 Bath home w/ 2 Car garage
& Full basement. 2 story entry
foyer, New Kitchen w/ Granite and
center island, Upgraded Bath-
rooms, New Hardwood floors t/out
first floor. Moldings & new light
fixtures, New heating & AC, new roof, siding, windows and profes-
sional paver patio. Master BR has sitting room with soaking tub in
MBath. Convenient first floor bedroom. $759,000
Montgomery Twp. - Kings Crossing
Beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 Bath. Great lo-
cation! Move in condition! 2 story
entry, H/W floor in LR , Study, DR
& family room. Family room w/
fireplace. Spacious E/I Kitchen
w/granite & cherry cabinets. Slid-
ing door to beautiful backyard with
deck & patio. MBR w/ sitting area & MBath w/ soaking tub .Fully
finished basement w/ full bathroom, rec. room & den. $659,000
NJAR Distinguished Sales Club
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obituary
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Hometown news.
When |t happens.
Or Shortly
Thereafter.
Fo||ow us at
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WEDNESDAY AUG. 14
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 Cen-
ter, Monument Drive, Princeton,
(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Instruction followed by
dance. $8. 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.
Chess with David Hua, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St., Princeton, (609) 924-9529. 4
p.m. Chess for beginners at 4
p.m. Chess for experienced play-
ers at 6 p.m. Register. Free.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
THURSDAY AUG. 15
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.
Ray Rodriguez y Swing Sabroso
performs salsa and Latin music.
Bring a lawn chair. Free.
www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.
Art Exhibit, D&R Greenway Land
Trust, Johnson Education Center,
1 Preservation Place, Princeton,
(609) 924-4646. 5:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. Reception for 'The
Feathered and the Field: Birds in
Autumn,' a group show featuring
the works of Francesca Azzara,
Beatrice Bork, Bill Dix, David
Robinson , and others. Sunset
bird exploration in the meadows.
Plants may be purchased. Regis-
ter. On view to Oct. 5.
www.drgreenway.org.
Princeton Farmers' Market, Hinds
Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, (609) 655-8095. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Produce, cheese,
breads, baked goods, flowers,
chef cooking demonstrations,
books for sale, family activities,
workshops, music, and more.
Rain or shine. www.princeton-
farmersmarket.com.
Widows Support Group, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St, Princeton, (609)-252-2362.
11:30 a.m. Susan M. Friedman
facilitates. Call to register.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
FRIDAY AUG. 16
Queen Jane, Allied Playwrights,
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University, (877) 238-5596. 8
p.m. A new verse drama by Mar-
vin Harold Cheiten about Lady
Jane Grey, who was queen of
England for nine days in 1553.
Starring Phoenix Catherine Gon-
zalez. Directed by Dan Berkowitz.
$20. www.marvincheiten.com.
Les Miserables, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton, (609) 924-9529. 6:30
p.m. Free.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Star Gazing, Amateur Astronomers
Association of Princeton, Simp-
son Observatory, Washington
Crossing State Park, Titusville,
(609) 737-2575. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Weather-permitting. Free.
www.princetonastronomy.org.
Lunch and Learn, Princeton Senior
Resource Center, Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.,
(609) 924-7108. Noon. 'Hospice
and Palliative Care' presented by
Liz Cohen, social worker for
Princeton HealthCare System's
hospice. Bring your own lunch.
Beverage and dessert provided.
Register. Free. www.princetonse-
nior.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.
SATURDAY AUG. 17
The Crosswick Band, Halo Pub, 5
Hulfish St., Princeton, (609) 921-
1710. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Rock.
Summer Music Series, Palmer
Square, On the Green, (609) 921-
2333. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Richard
Reiter Swing Band performs.
Free. www.palmersquare.com.
Queen Jane, Allied Playwrights,
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
CALENDAR PAGE 8 AUGUST 14-20, 2013
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ton University, (877) 238-5596. 8
p.m. A new verse drama by Mar-
vin Harold Cheiten about Lady
Jane Grey, who was queen of
England for nine days in 1553.
Starring Phoenix Catherine Gon-
zalez. Directed by Dan Berkowitz.
$20. www.marvincheiten.com.
Fish Fry, First Baptist Church of
Princeton, John Street and Paul
Robeson Place, Princeton, (609)
902-6435. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bene-
fit for the youth council. $12 for
dinner; $7 for sandwich.
Krishna Das, Integral Yoga Institute
Princeton, Carl Field Center,
Princeton University, (732) 274-
2410. 3 p.m. 'Heart of Devotion'
workshop from 3 to 6 p.m. $50.
Kirtan from 8 to 10:30 p.m.; $40.
Bring a cushion or blanket to sit
on. www.iyiprinceton.com.
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 mini-
mum. Optional dinner for $3.
Extended care to 10 p.m. avail-
able. www.tigerhallkids.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. .
SUNDAY AUG. 18
Highlight Tour, Princeton University
Art Museum, Princeton campus,
(609) 258-3788. 2 p.m. Free. art-
museum.princeton.edu.
Queen Jane, Allied Playwrights,
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University, (877) 238-5596. 2
p.m. A new verse drama by Mar-
vin Harold Cheiten about Lady
Jane Grey, who was queen of
England for nine days in 1553.
Starring Phoenix Catherine Gon-
zalez. Directed by Dan Berkowitz.
$20. www.marvincheiten.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 AUG. 19
Summer Sing, New Jersey Gay
Men's Chorus, Unitarian Univer-
salist Congregation, 50 Cherry
Hill Road, Princeton. 7:30 p.m.
Second annual event covers a
large repertoire of music includ-
ing humor, risque and classical.
Sheet music provided. Free. New
members are welcome to join the
all inclusive, non-discriminatory
chorus Forr information. visit
www.njgmc.org.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 14-20, 2013
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Calendar of events
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
look at the beam and theres a cir-
cle, theres a cross, theres a piece
with metal shavings ripped off. It
all tells a story, and to me the
cross cutout in itself tells a very
deep story.
James said that when steel
workers and firefighters were
pulling bodies from the rubble of
the Twin Towers, they often were
unable to identify the individuals.
They were taking these
cutouts and putting them in the
baskets that were carrying their
brothers and sisters out, James
said. The cutouts would eventu-
ally make their way to family and
friends of the deceased.
James said he believes the
cross in the steel represents a vic-
tim of the 9/11 attacks.
I felt like I was fighting for a
person, James said. I feel like
by hiding it or getting rid of it,
youre saying that that person
didnt matter, and I dont think
thats what we should be doing.
Its a difficult position to be in be-
cause I also understand what the
town is saying.
Administrator Bob Bruschi
said he is working with James to
determine a final location for the
monument. The issue is expected
to be included on the agenda of
the Aug. 26 council meeting.
James said he looks forward to
compromising and breaking
ground on the memorial, even if
it requires hiding the cross.
In my heart, its still not
right, James said. But Id rather
get the steel in the ground and not
make this a fight that would fur-
ther prolong the process.
James: Cross
represents victims
JAMES
Continued from page 1
Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
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By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Princeton Council dis-
cussed adopting a new fee sched-
ule for the curbside composting
program, in an effort to encour-
age residents to sign up for the
program.
The organic waste initiative,
the first of its kind to be institut-
ed in New Jersey, costs residents
a flat fee of $65 a year.
Princetons contract with Pre-
mier Food Waste Recycling, an
offshoot of Central Jersey Waste
and Recycling, includes the col-
lection of organic materials such
as fruit and vegetable scraps and
pizza crusts.
The new prorated fee would be
for homeowners who want to
enter the program for the remain-
der of 2013.
The regular fee of $65 would
then be due at the beginning of
2014.
One of the comments we get
is that people dont want to pay
the $64 for six or five months,
said Robert Hough, director of in-
frastructure and operations. We
have had a number of people who
said they will sign up if their $65
goes for 12 months or more. There
is a tremendous amount of inter-
est.
Town officials said their goal
for 2013 was to have 1,000 resi-
dents enrolled in the program.
Currently there are 701 house-
holds participating.
Administrator Bob Bruschi
called the program a loss
leader, and said that if the pro-
gram is a success, it could ulti-
mately save the town money.
Princeton pays a tipping fee of
$125 for every ton of trash collect-
ed and transported to landfills in
Delaware. Organic waste tipping
fees are lower. The town pays a
flat rate of $15 for each household
in the program, and a fee of $46
per ton for transport to the Wilm-
ington Organics Recycling Cen-
ter.
Mayor Liz Lempert said that
because the towns trash expens-
es are dependent on the amount
of trash households generate,
more participation in the organic
waste program could reduce town
spending. She added that other
municipalities have inquired
about starting their own pro-
grams.
The more people participate,
the more cost-effective this pro-
gram becomes, Lempert said.
And the hope is that large partic-
ipation numbers will entice a
company to build a composting
center closer to home. Most of the
cost is incurred by that out-of-
state trip to Delaware.
According to Hough, the town
collected 445 tons of trash, which
cost the municipality more than
$55,000 in tipping fees. The 31 tons
of organic waste collected saved
the town approximately $4,000 in
tipping fees.
Residents interesting in en-
rolling in the organic waste pro-
gram at the new prorated fee for
the remainder of 2013 should
visit the Department of Public
Works office at Monument Hall,
or call the department at (609) 497-
7639 for more information.
12 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 14-20, 2013
Now Enrolling for Kids & Teen Camps
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Music Lessons
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5 Jill Court Bldg 14 Units 4-6
HILLSBOROUGH
ning Board on July 25, could
begin construction before the end
of this year.
AvalonBay officials have said
that demolition and asbestos re-
moval could begin near the end of
2013, and continue into 2014.
The site will be home to 280 res-
idential units housed in five
buildings.
The plan includes 56 affordable
housing units. Half of those will
be designed and priced for moder-
ate-income families, 37 percent
for low-income families, and 13
percent for very-low income fami-
lies.
The Planning Board must for-
malize its approval of the project
by adopting an ordinance. The
board is expected to meet regard-
ing that ordinance in the next few
weeks.
Once the resolution is passed,
there will be a 45-day period in
which any opposing parties can
appeal the boards decision. Offi-
cials said there has been no indi-
cation that any appeals will be
filed, as the citizens group that
fought the project for nearly a
year and a half withdrew its op-
position in mid-July, citing
mounting legal fees.
News Briefs
NEWS
Continued from page 2
Council discusses new fee
schedule for curbside composting
August 14, 2013
T
rinceton students found a
million dollar consulting
start-up with a 90 percent
admit rate to top schools.
ThinkIvy is an exciting new con-
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of Princeton and Harvard under-
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It specializes in one thing: helping
high school students get admitted to
their top colleges.
There are several things about
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For one point, ThinkIvy does a lot
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Furthermore, ThinkIvy
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ties. The coun-
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most competi-
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Counselors at other companies are
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ThinkIvys decentralized approach
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undergraduates
to handle a maximum of five stu-
dents at a time also means it devotes
substantially more time and energy
to its students. Whereas the typical
college consultant typically spends
no more than five hours editing an
application, ThinkIvy consultants
spend 100-plus hours on each stu-
dent.
A great example of the total com-
prehensiveness of ThinkIvys servic-
es can be seen in a ThinkIvy student
waitlisted by Duke University this
year.
Upon hearing of the students
waitlist status, founding partner
Mitchell Ng personally called the
student past midnight and devel-
oped a four-step action plan,
which included both personally
editing the students letter of
interest to Duke and tips for call-
ing the regional admissions offi-
cer. The plan worked, and the final
letter produced was so eloquently
cogent the student was admitted
from a waitlist of thousands three
days later.
Apart from superior services,
ThinkIvy offers lower costs and
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Unlike any college consulting com-
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100% money-back guarantee of
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dents purchasing its guaranteed
package. If a student is not admitted
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ThinkIvys placement record
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continued on next page
A _uoroEee c] lv_ Leo_ue o~issic
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igma Academy is an educational
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Admission from previous page
their top five choices, and 90% were
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matriculated at an Ivy League or top
20 U.S. university.
For these impressive results,
ThinkIvy charges rates about a third
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$ A C K T C 5 C h C C L 5 T C l A L 5 C T l C H - C H T [ A L 3 [ 5 V
charges around $9,000 for consult-
ing that entails college application
editing and little else.
Ng, who was a freshman at
Princeton when he founded ThinkIvy,
and has since founded two other mul-
timillion companies in
internet social media
and medical prosthetics,
agrees.
The bottom line is
better services at lower
cost, says Ng, and the
marketplace does the
rest. That is why we
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and will continue to
grow.
Ng concludes, More
than anything else, I
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If interested in a free first consul-
tation or for more information on
ThinkIVY, reach out to Mitchell at
mitch_ng@thinkivysuccess.com or
call at 609-213-7820.
7z,z.. !1,z !.z1.z zz v.1z,z, :.,,qzq
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AUGUST 14-20, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 17
Expires 8/31/13 Expires 8/31/13 Expires 8/31/13
(609) 921-8041
339 Witherspoon St.
Princeton, NJ 08540
www.contespizzaandbar.com
Heating, Plumbing,
Cooling and Fuel
SINCE 1925
Licensed On-Staff
PIumbers FuIIy Insured
16 Gordon Ave. Box 6097 Lawrence, NJ 08648
609-896-0141 IawrenceviIIefueI.net
S50 OFF
Separate Hot Water Heaters
Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 9/1/13.
10% OFF
Any Service
Up to $100. Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 9/1/13.
S100 OFF
Heating/Air Conditioning InstaIIation
Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 9/1/13.
Lic. #13VH00927200
board refuses to accept.
VRS-ARC submitted a pro-
posed zoning amendment with no
response from the PPS board or
from the mayor who was ap-
proached later.
The inhabitants of Princeton
were listed on the deed as legal
owners so much that in 2002,
when the board wanted to reno-
vate a portion of the building,
they ran into a problem and were
told that they did not own the
building and did not have a long-
term lease. So then, and only be-
cause they wanted, they bought
the building for the convenient
price of $1.
The PPS board holds these as-
sets on behalf of the taxpayers.
The board members names are
not on the deed, and when they
leave office, they are gone. They
are temporary asset managers.
These asset managers have
done a lousy job for a building
held in their care.
The school board worries
about breaching its fiduciary re-
sponsibilities to the community,
and at the same time, they have
no intention of patching the roof
to stop further damage from rain
and snow.
When the PPS board signed a
sustainability resolution, I wrote
a letter as I was astonished at
their hypocritical nonsense. I re-
quested an answer from the sus-
tainable, ecological, nature
groups that are abundant in
Princeton, but it seems that they
focus on saving streams, trails,
growing organic, composting and
making garbage bags light.
Not that those are not impor-
tant issues, however, they do not
seem to grasp the whole meaning
of sustainability, and I still look
forward to their say, or to at least,
put it on their agendas.
It is sad that the meaning of
service is gone. All these boards,
commissions, sub-commissions,
etc., are becoming cliques
where all are friends of each
other; therefore, the outcomes are
not necessarily the best ones but
the ones that keep their chums
happy.
In my opinion, the PPS board
members are showing a behavior
that disqualifies them from office.
They are showing a childish atti-
tude, they are making this a per-
sonal issue, they are not objective
anymore, their egos are bruised,
they do not want to admit that
they have failed big time, and
they do not want to approve the
VRS-ARC proposal for it would
show that the building actually
could be reused and the project
did not come from them.
It seems to me that what they
really care about is to have anoth-
er position added to their colorful
resumes, attend events where
awards are given to them, and pat
their backs.
Princeton taxpayers, perhaps it
is time to occupy the PPS board.
Sandra Jordan Bierman
Letters to the Editor
LETTERS
Continued from page 6
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24-hour emergency service
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Simon Milman, DMD
2288 Brunswick Pike (Business Rt. 1 & Lake Drive)
Lawrenceville, NJ
609-695-6773 www.tdcmiIman.com
classified
T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
AUGUST 14-20, 2013 PAGE 18
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun
Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun
West Windsor Sun
BOX
ADS Only
$
25per week List a text-only ad for your yard
sale, job posting or merchandise.
856-356-2775
Board Your
Dog In A
Loving Home
Not A KenneI
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
Dog Boarding
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
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Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
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2310 WESLEY AVE SOUTH
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 8/31/13.
$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 8/31/13.
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/13.
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/13.
PooI Services
POOLS
New Rebuild Service
Open Close Liners
Paint Removals
Patios Decks
Call: 908-359-3000
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
HeIp Wanted
MARKETING REP
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See our website for details.
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1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
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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.
Place your
classified today!
609-751-0245
CLASSIFIED AUGUST 14-20, 2013 - THE PRINCETON SUN 19
Pet Care
Identity
Print
Web
Tom Engle
www.spectdesigns.com
Call us at
(856) 427-0933.
Well shine light
on your business!
609-751-0245.
ReaI Estate for Rent
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Ranch
BELLE MEAD HOME FOR RENT
wth L/I Ktchen & 1 Uar Uarage.
5hort 1erm Penta|/6mos.
$2,000/mos

montyman661@yahoo.com
CIeaning
MiIa's CIeaning Service
Reliable, Affordable
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Call Mila
609-620-0849
Email:
mila.iaskevich@gmail.com
Mason Restoration
Brick Pointing Steps
Foundation Chimney
Waterproofing
609-672-4145
Free Estimates
TWO BROTHERS MASONRY
Concrete Masonry
E
N
T
IR
E
S
T
O
R
E

3
0
%
-5
0
%
O
F
F
!
Free Tax and Free Delivery* shall be given in the form of a discount from the price of items
purchased. Item price shall be discounted such that the State Tax, when applicable, will be
charged and paid. Free Delivery is on purchases of $499 and more, only within Mercer, Mid-
dlesex, Monmouth, and Burlington Counties in NJ. PA deliveries not included. When applica-
ble, an assembly surcharge shall apply.The Sale and the Promotion expire August 31st,
2013. Not applicable on previous purchases and may not be combined with other discounts,
offers, or promotions. Exclusions apply, see store for complete details. Card or Coupon must
be presented. Subject to terms and conditions and may be terminated at any time. Prices as
marked, discounts taken off of tagged MSRP.
ADDITIONAL GRAND OPENING COUPON
2470 Brunswick Pike (Former Bassett Store) Lawrence Twp, NJ 08648
www.homelivingfurniture.com 609-882-7192
Hurry - Sale and Coupon expires August 31, 2013!