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MARCH 511, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Letter to the Editor . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Police chief
Princeton will likely have a new
police chief by March 24. PAGE 2
The YWCA Princeton will
celebrate the 31st anniver-
sary of the prestigious
Tribute to Women Award
Dinner on Thursday, March 6
at the Hyatt Regency
Princeton. Tribute to Women
is the premier event of its
kind in central New Jersey. It
recognizes women of excel-
lence who live or work in the
greater Princeton area, and
who have made significant
contributions in their profes-
sions and communities.
Honorees demonstrate a
high level of leadership and
exceptional talent, while sup-
porting the YWCAs mission
of eliminating racism and
empowering women.
The event begins with a
cocktail reception at 5:15
p.m., followed by dinner at
6:15 p.m. Register to attend.
Tickets are between $130 and
$150.
To attend, visit
www.ywcaprinceton.com.
SPOTLIGHT
Celebrating 31st
anniversary
Academy, Stuart team up for Mame
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
Princeton Academy and Stuart
Country Day School are both Sa-
cred Heart schools. They are close
geographically, and they host
many events in conjunction with
one another. Princeton Academy
is an all-boys school, and Stuart is
a school for girls. They refer to
one another as brother and sis-
ter schools, and they certainly
know a thing or two about sib-
lings.
Kevin and Colin Landers, in
sixth and eighth grade, respec-
tively, at Princeton Academy, are
cast members in Stuarts produc-
tion of Mame.
This is the first show weve
done together, Kevin said. And
its strange because, of course,
hes always my brother, but when
youre in a show, the whole cast is
family.
Colin pointed out that the sen-
timent also applies to their sis-
ters, Isabelle and Claire, students
at Stuart who are also in the show.
Chase Pratt, a Princeton Acad-
emy seventh grader who is a
member of the Mame ensemble
and has worked as a stage manag-
er at both Stuart and Princeton
Academy, said his interest in mu-
sical theatre was sparked by his
own sister, now a junior at Stuart.
My sister was really involved
with theatre, and she wanted me
to try it, Pratt said. My first ex-
perience with stage managing
was helping her with managing
the fifth-grade play at Stuart.
After that, I stage managed the
entire middle school play at
Princeton Academy.
The musical theatre program
at Princeton Academy is now in
its fifth year, according to musical
and vocal teacher Jonathan Britt.
Every year its grown, Britt
said. The first year there were 18
students involved, and this years
middle school musical featured 43
students. When you think of a
boys school, you think of athlet-
ics, and academic subjects like
math and science that boys thrive
in, but in the last few years the
arts have really been thriving
Special to The Sun
Students at Stuart Country Day School performed Mame through March 1, with male roles played by
Princeton Academy students Kevin and Colin Landers, Chase Pratt and Steven Kopits.
Princeton Academy student Kevin Landers performs in Mame at
Stuart Country Day School.
please see MUSICAL, page 5
2 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 511, 2014
Police chief likely to be named by March 24
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
Princeton will likely have a
new police chief by March 24, and
it is only considering one man for
the job.
Administrator Bob Bruschi
has recommended to council that
it only consider Capt. Nick Sutter,
who has been leading the depart-
ment for more than a year, for the
position.
Sutter could not be reached for
comment for this story.
For the past several months,
the governing body has been de-
liberating the future of the police
departments leadership struc-
ture, considering hiring a civilian
public safety director or estab-
lishing an officer-in-charge form
of leadership. Bruschi said his
recommendation that the town
maintain its current structure,
with the chief at the helm, was
largely based on his confidence in
Sutter.
Despite having the whole con-
versation about whether having a
chief is the right choice for our
town, Capt. Sutter has really in-
spired a lot of confidence, Br-
uschi said. I think his 19 years
with the police department have
been his audition. For the last
year, hes been flying solo he
truly was baptized by fire.
At the Feb. 24 council meeting,
Bruschi outlined a process by
which the council would ostensi-
bly officially appoint Sutter as
chief.
Its a four-step process, Br-
uschi said. The steps would in-
clude a set of written questions, a
review of his personnel file, a
closed session personal interview
with council and a public presen-
tation.
Bruschi said the written ques-
tions would be developed around
topics to try to determine what
Sutters vision for the department
would be, and his own policing
policy. According to the timeline
Bruschi laid out in the presenta-
tion, Sutter would need to com-
plete the written questions by
March 7, which is also the date for
the completion of Sutters person-
nel file review.
A personal, closed-session
meeting with council would then
be held on March 10, and a pub-
lic presentation and possible ap-
pointment would take place
March 24.
The proposed process would
also include a request for internal
comment from officers.
This would mean reaching
out to officers who work in the de-
partment on a daily basis and
asking for comments or relevant
thoughts, Bruschi said. We
want to consider those things and
discuss them as a part of this
process.
Bruschi said the inclusion of a
public portion of the process was
a bit unorthodox, but he feels it
would promote transparency and
the inclusion of public opinion.
We want synergy. We want
everyone on the same page, Br-
uschi said. It wouldnt necessari-
ly be a question and answer ses-
sion with the public, but it would
show the public his style and ap-
proach to the philosophy of polic-
ing. I think this is something that
should be given strong considera-
tion as a way to indicate to the
public the direction we want the
department to go.
Councilwoman Jo Butler ques-
tioned Bruschis recommenda-
tion that the governing body re-
strict applications for the chief
position to Sutter.
How is it that we can restrict
the process to one person? But-
ler asked. In addition to the offi-
cer-in-charge, we have three peo-
ple who are still members of the
department who previously ap-
plied for the position of chief.
How do we not consider them
again, given that they were
thought to be good candidates be-
fore?
Bruschi said that because Sut-
ter is the only captain in the de-
partment, the succession should
naturally fall to him.
I just believe that when youre
looking at rank in the police de-
partment, there are certain struc-
tures you have to go through, Br-
uschi said. I think when we first
consolidated the department, we
did it from a succession stand-
point. That was always the vi-
sion.
Mayor casts vote in naming new municipal attorney
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
At the Feb. 24 Princeton Coun-
cil meeting, Mayor Liz Lempert
cast just her second vote since
being elected, to break a tie on the
subject of appointing a new mu-
nicipal attorney.
Ed Schmierer, who has served
as the towns municipal attorney,
representing both the former bor-
ough and township for more than
30 years, will step down in favor
of Trishka W. Cecil, another at-
torney from Schmierers firm
Mason, Griffin and Pierson.
Administrator Bob Bruschi de-
scribed the process the governing
body undertook during the
search for a new attorney. A re-
quest for proposals was issued, to
which five firms applied. Three
firms were interviewed, and Br-
uschi said two of those firms
were asked back for a second in-
terview before Cecil was chosen.
One of the important things
to note is that council spent a lot
of time going through the
process, Bruschi said. For
whatever reason, there are people
on council who felt the municipal
attorney needed to change.
Bruschi said he feels that stay-
ing with the same law firm will be
beneficial to the town.
We saw it as important from
the staff perspective that staying
with the firm provides the town
with the ability to have all the his-
tory, Bruschi said. You have to
remember that as a community
were only a year old, and were
going to be changing some major
players around with myself leav-
ing, a new public works director
and new leadership in the police
department. I think its good to
try to minimize some of that
change. I think having the re-
source of the history works well,
yet were bringing in someone
who will bring a new style to
being the municipal attorney.
When the Professional Servic-
es Agreement, which extends
from March 1 to Dec. 31 of this
year and includes a salary not to
exceed $375,000 came up for a
vote, council was divided.
I was hoping that we were
going to go in a different direction
and have a new start, Council-
woman Jenny Crumiller said.
Thats why Im voting no.
Councilmembers Jo Butler and
Patrick Simon also voted no.
I thought we received propos-
als from people equally qualified
who were more aggressive in
their price structure, Butler
said. I do think that someone
who came forward and indicated
they wanted the business with ad-
vantageous pricing would have
been a better choice. I think
[Cecil] is probably a fine attorney,
but I think a fresh start would
have been beneficial to us as
well.
Simon expressed concern that
the council was unable to come to
a unanimous decision on the
issue.
Im frustrated that we were
not able to bring this process to a
point where we could reach a con-
sensus within the council,
Simon said. Sometimes it just
works out that way, and theres
nothing we can do about that. I
also would have preferred anoth-
er option.
When Councilmembers Lance
Liverman, Heather Howard and
Bernie Miller voted yes, Lempert
was forced to break the tie.
I want to echo the sentiment
that we were all hoping for a con-
sensus on this, Lempert said. I
am reluctantly casting my vote
because I would prefer that this
not be a tie. That said, Im very
pleased to cast my vote for [Cecil.]
Shes a wonderful lawyer. This
contract is going to save our town
money, and having a local firm
that has a history here in town
going back three decades is in-
valuable. Having the stability will
serve us well, so I vote yes.
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MARCH 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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4 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 511, 2014
BRIEFS
Municipal budget
schedule determined
The Princeton Council deter-
mined a schedule for introducing
and approving the 2014 municipal
budget at the Feb. 24 meeting.
Director of Finance Kathy
Monzo gave a short presentation
about the budget proceedings,
and reviewed the work the staff
has done on the budget to date.
In developing the budget, we
obviously have a real sensitivity
to the tax rate, Monzo said.
Weve looked at if thats some-
thing we can keep constant, or
maybe we can decrease it a little
again like the governing body
was able to do last year. Service
levels are important to keep in
mind, and now that we have a full
year of consolidation under our
belt as well, its important to go
back and look at that and see if
thats another area where we can
make some adjustments.
Council will also be reviewing
the towns capital plan in con-
junction with the municipal
budget.
Were trying to do the capital
plan concurrently, Monzo said.
So that when we put the budget
in place [council] has an idea of
what the capital plan and debt
service looks like as well.
On March 10, council will
adopt policies for debt and sur-
plus. The overall budget will be
introduced and presentations on
the six-year capital plan will be
heard at the March 24 council
meeting. On April 14, public com-
ment is invited on the budget, and
public hearing and adoption will
take place at the April 28 meeting.
Princeton man attacked
with baseball bat
Two men wearing ski masks at-
tacked a Princeton resident just
after 11:30 p.m. on Feb. 22 as he
was walking near the St. Pauls
Church cemetery, according to a
report in the Daily Princetonian.
According to the report, the
please see BRIEFS, page 7
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Musical theatre program established to fill a need
at the school, which doesnt have drama curriculum
here. A musical gives students an
avenue to find great creative out-
lets and places to grow in confi-
dence and in areas like dedication
and time management.
Britt said the musical theatre
program was established to fill a
need at the school, which doesnt
have a dedicated drama curricu-
lum.
I think this is an outlet that is
very much needed for students to
grow in every facet, Britt said.
Musical theatre, and the arts in
general, are really educational.
They incorporate a lot of critical
thinking and problem solving.
You have to think on the fly and
make adjustments as you go
along. Im so impressed by how
our students can handle that.
In January, Princeton Acade-
my staged a production of
Bugsy Malone that featured
several female roles played by
Stuart students.
I think the arts is an area that
lends itself very well to collabora-
tion between the two schools,
Britt said. I feel like theres a
give and take. Its a real synergis-
tic relationship. Each school has
its own strengths and its own
background. Stuart has a rich
history of musical theatre, and I
think Princeton Academy brings
a freshness to that.
For Steven Kopits, an eighth-
grade Princeton Academy stu-
dent, Mame is his ninth show,
including all five musicals that
have been produced by Princeton
Academy since the program was
established.
As fabulous a school as Prince-
ton Academy is, we dont have a
theatre, Kopits said. Ive per-
formed in Stuart and Princeton
Academy shows alike, and
theyve all happened at Stuart.
None of the shows we do would
be possible without them. I think
were an asset to them too. Im
sure for a lot of guys, singing or
performing at someone elses
school is not on our mind most of
the time. But theyre our sister
school and we all have sisters
there, so the connection is a really
strong one.
Britt said the musical theatre
program at Princeton Academy is
an example of the schools mis-
sion to foster total development in
the students.
I dont think you can really
create a mold here, Britt said. I
dont know that a lot of our stu-
dents fit a mold.
Kevin agreed, using himself as
an example of a student to whom
stereotypes or labels do not apply.
Ive been involved in every-
thing, Kevin said. Ive been on
student council, the soccer team
and the wrestling team. And I do
theatre. If you were to say, oh,
hes a theatre kid, it would be
true, but not the whole truth. You
can label anybody any one thing,
but for most people, especially
here, thats not all they are.
MUSICAL
Continued from page 1
Special to The Sun
Students at Stuart Country Day School performed Mame through March 1, with male roles played by
Princeton Academy students Kevin and Colin Landers, Chase Pratt and Steven Kopits.
letter to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 511, 2014
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INTERIMPUBLISHER
Reader endorsing Jo Butler
for Princeton Council
I am supporting Jo Butler for Princeton
Council, and I ask all voters to think long
and hard about the vital contribution she
has made to the council.
She does her homework, she asks a lot of
questions and she has the guts to formu-
late clear, well-considered positions on im-
portant questions that face our community.
She understands how municipal govern-
ment works and has served or is serving as
the councils liaison to the Recreation
Board, Historic Preservation Commission,
Traffic & Transportation Committee and
the Citizens Finance Advisory Committee,
and she is serving on the councils Legal
Oversight Committee, and its Personnel
Committee as the search for a new mu-
nicipal administrator moves forward. She
was a member of the Consolidation Tran-
sition Task Force and a member of the
Task Forces Public Safety Subcommittee,
its Infrastructure and Operations Subcom-
mittee and its IT Subcommittee, all of
which had central roles in organizing the
structure of the new consolidated Prince-
ton.
The first step toward putting Jo Butler
on the ballot is to get her endorsed by the
Princeton Community Democratic Organi-
zation. If you are interested in participat-
ing in that process, you must become a
member of the PCDO by March 16 to be eli-
gible to vote. For more information on
membership, please visit the PCDO web-
site at www.princetondems.org/welcome.
The vote by the members of the PCDO
for local candidate endorsements will take
place on Sunday, March 30. Jo Butler has
been a real credit to the council and I hope
that you will join me in voting to endorse
Jo Butler for the Princeton Council.
Kip Cherry, Member,
executive committee, PCDO
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.
F
or the past few years, Gov.
Christie has been bold and
straightforward with his push
for reform, tax cuts and hope during
his annual state budget address.
Last week, he was anything but.
Instead of painting a rosy picture of
a bright future for New Jersey,
Christie stuck to reality and seemed
to cast a potential dark cloud. If we
dont do something about pensions
soon, well all be paying for it dearly
later, is what he said.
Christies proposed $34.4 billion
budget includes a full payment of $2.25
billion for state workers pensions. But
he said that changes he made to the
pension plan a few years ago arent
doing enough, and said that too much
of New Jerseys spending goes toward
what he called entitlements, a
phrase his opponents, and union lead-
ers, obviously took exception to.
With our long-term obligations
only set to increase in the coming
years, the problem will not go away by
itself, he said. We cannot wish it
away. We cannot make it go away by
magic. What we must do is what we
were sent here to do by the people to
lead and to act decisively again.
Democrats responded by saying that
the pension reforms are working just
fine, and time will prove that every-
thing is A-OK.
Were not so sure that the system
will simply fix itself, but we also dont
necessarily agree with Christie that
more major changes are needed right
now.
What we do agree with is that more
spending cuts need to be made some-
where. The state needs to get out of
debt or at least move closer back to
even and it needs to do so soon.
Local county governments, municipal-
ities and school districts need to share
more services to cut spending without
cutting quality of services and the
state needs to provide these entities
with the ability to do so.
So what to do? Who really knows?
While making more major changes
might be the answer, sitting back and
doing nothing isnt either.
Mixed messages from the Gov.
What are we to think of Christies budget address?
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on Christies
annual budget address? Do you agree
that more changes are needed to the
states pension plan? Share your thoughts
on this, and other topics, through a letter
to the editor.
MARCH 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
Send us your Princeton news
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an interesting video? Drop us an email at
news@theprincetonsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934.
Call the editor at 609-751-0245.
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BRIEFS
victim made to Princeton police,
the victim was struck with a
baseball bat from behind by one
of two individuals present. Noth-
ing was taken from the victim,
who was transported to a local
hospital for complaint of injuries
to his arm, leg and back.
After the attack, the victim
walked to Nassau Street and
asked a passerby to call police.
Princeton University issued a
Campus Safety Alert about the in-
cident to students and staff on
Feb. 23. Princeton police said the
incident remains under investiga-
tion.
University sophomore
wins college Jeopardy!
Terry OShea, a Princeton
sophomore and a graduate of
nearby Bridgewater-Raritan High
School, was awarded $100,000 in
February when she won the Jeop-
ardy! College Championship.
OShea handily won the quarter-
final and semifinal rounds on the
long-running quiz show, beating
14 other students from colleges
and universities nationwide.
OShea is the first Princeton
University student to ever win
the annual College Champi-
onship, and she will go on to com-
pete in the shows Tournament of
Champions later this year.
OShea is an English major
with a minor in French. The
Bridgewater-Raritan school dis-
trict issued a statement of con-
gratulations on its website.
We all enjoyed watching her
successful appearances on the
show, the statement said.
School year extended
to June 25
As a result of missed days due
to snow and icy conditions, the
Princeton school board voted Feb.
18 to extend the school year to
June 25. The original last day of
school was June 19.
Weve had quite a winter, Su-
perintendent Stephen Cochrane
said.
The district has had six snow
days since Dec. 10, in addition to
one early dismissal and three de-
layed openings.
To account for some of the
missed days, schools opened on
Feb. 14, initially a scheduled pro-
fessional development day, and on
Presidents Day.
State law requires that public
school students attend school for
180 days each year. An earlier de-
cision to trim two days off spring
break has been rescinded in favor
of extending the school year later
into June.
Board President Tim Quinn
thanked students and parents for
their understanding.
Were extremely grateful to
see everyone get on board with
this plan, Quinn said.
Possible reaction to
vaccine investigated
Princeton University last week
investigated a serious medical
case, ultimately determining that
a link to the meningitis vaccine
distributed on campus was un-
likely.
A male student was transport-
ed to the University Medical Cen-
ter of Princeton at Plainsboro on
Feb. 20, less than 24 hours after re-
ceiving a dose of Bexsero, a vac-
cine that remains unapproved by
the FDA for use in the United
States.
The student was diagnosed
with rhabdomyolysis, a condition
consisting of the breakdown of
muscle tissue, which causes mus-
cle fiber and protein to be re-
leased into the bloodstream. The
condition can result in severe kid-
ney damage.
Specialists at UMCPP said they
do not believe the vaccine directly
caused the condition. No correla-
tion between Bexsero and rhab-
domyolysis has been reported in
Europe or Australia, where the
drug is government-approved.
Vaccination regulations dictate
that any hospitalization within 30
days of receiving a vaccine must
be reported to regulatory agen-
cies. This case will be subject to
further investigation.
Katie Morgan
BRIEFS
Continued from page 4
WEDNESDAY MARCH 5
Max Raabe and Palast Orchester,
McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place. (609) 258-2787. 7:30 p.m.
12-piece orchestra features fox-
trots, tangos, rumbas, dance hall
songs and more. $20 to $58.
www.mccarter.org.
Rarefied Series, Princeton Universi-
ty School of Architecture, Betts
Auditorium, Princeton. (609)
258-3741. 6 p.m. 'The Gehryfied,'
a conversation with Alejandro
Zaera-Polo and Frank Gehry,
Gehry Partners, Los Angeles.
www.soa.princeton.edu.
THURSDAY MARCH 6
Bach on Thursdays, Fuma Sacra,
Trinity Episcopal Church, 33 Mer-
cer St., Princeton. (609) 448-1113.
11 a.m. Lunch followed by a con-
cert by a vocal ensemble special-
izing in music of the Baroque era.
Andrew Megill conducts. Free.
Pre-Concert Symposia, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St., Princeton. (609) 924-9529. 7
p.m. 'Milton's Samson Agonistes
and Handel's Samson' discussed
by Nigel Smith and Wendy Heller,
both of Princeton University, and
Lynn Ransom from Voices. Tenor
David Kellett shares selected
arias from his title role in 'Sam-
son.' In conjunction with Voice's
performance of Handel's 'Sam-
son' on Sunday, March 23.
Barley Harvest, Alchemist & Barris-
ter, 28 Witherspoon St., Prince-
ton. (609) 924-5555. 10 p.m. 21
plus. www.theaandb.com.
Pilobolus, McCarter Theater, 91 Uni-
versity Place. (609) 258-2787.
7:30 p.m. Dance, gymnastics, the-
ater, and mime. $20 to $54.
www.mccarter.org.
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
948-4448. 8 p.m. All levels class
at 8 p.m. Intermediate level class
at 8:30 p.m. Open dance, socializ-
ing, and refreshments from 9:30
to 11:45 p.m. No partner neces-
sary. $15. vivatango.org.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books, 122
Nassau Street Princeton. (609)
497-1600. 6 p.m. Jessica Alexan-
der, author of 'Chasing Chaos: My
Decade in and out of Humanitari-
an Aid;' and Joseph Amon, direc-
tor of the health and human
rights division at Human Rights
Watch, in conversation.
Tribute to Women Annual Awards
Dinner, YWCA Princeton, Hyatt
Regency, Carnegie Center, West
Windsor. (609) 497-2100. 5:15
p.m. to 9 p.m. Annual celebration
for honorees who have made sig-
nificant contributions in their
professional fields and the com-
munity. Honorees include Kristin
Appelget, director of community
and regional affairs, Princeton
University; Joan Bartl, president,
Payment Management Systems;
Sheila Berkelhammer, past presi-
dent, Princeton Community
Housing; Barbara Flythe, commu-
nity volunteer and elder of With-
erspoon Presbyterian Church;
Danielle Gletow, founder, One
Simple Wish, CNN Award Winner;
Amy Rabner, community leader
and philanthropist; Jigna Rao,
healthcare advocate for tubercu-
losis and global issues; Ann
Reichelderfer, Sharehold, Stevens
and Lee and board member of
Princeton Area Community Foun-
dation. The Waxwood Award
recipient is Jane Dennison, long-
time friend of the YWCA Prince-
ton. Event co-chairs are Linda
Richter, Personal Paperwork
Solutions & More; and Geor-
gianne Vinicombe, Monday Morn-
ing Flower and Balloon Company.
Register. $130 to $150.
www.ywcaprinceton.org.
Meeting, 55-Plus, Jewish Center of
Princeton, 435 Nassau St. (609)
896-2923. 10 a.m. 'Are Corpora-
tions People?' presented by Gre-
gory Nagy. www.princetonol.com.
Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton
University, Dodds, Robertson
Hall. (609) 258-0157. 4:30 p.m.
'Edward Snowden's Revelations
and Their Effect on U.S. Intelli-
gence' presented by Frederick P.
Hitz, former inspector general of
the Central Intelligence Agency.
Princeton Chamber Luncheon,
Princeton Marriott, 100 College
Road East. (609) 924-1776. 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Edward W. Fel-
ten, founding director of the Cen-
ter for Information Technology
Policy and professor of computer
science at Princeton, and Robert
E. Kahn, professor of computer
science and public affairs at
Princeton. www.princetoncham-
ber.org.
FRIDAY MARCH 7
Princeton University Orchestra,
Princeton University, Richardson
Auditorium. (609) 258-9220.
7:30 p.m. Works by Britten, Ravel
and Mozart. Barbara Rearick, a
mezzo-soprano, is featured in
'Phaedra.' Jessie Chen on violin
and Nicholas Stead on piano.
Conducted by Michael Pratt. Reg-
ister. $15. puorchestra.org.
Alan Feinberg, Westminster Choir
College, Bristol Chapel, Prince-
ton. (609) 921-2663. 8 p.m. Solo
piano recital features works from
Feinberg's recently released
album, 'Basically Bull,' and works
by Chopin, Byrd and others. Free.
www.rider.edu.
Gallery Talk, Princeton University
Art Museum, Princeton campus.
(609) 258-3788. 12:30 p.m.
'Gabriele Munter: Painting Her
Life' presented by Jeanne
Mazzetti. Free.
artmuseum.princeton.edu.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-
ton University, Berlind Theater,
McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, Princeton. (609) 258-1500.
8 p.m. 'The Producers,' a musical
adaptation of Mel Brooks' film.
www.princeton.edu/arts.
Princeton Public Library, 65 With-
erspoon St., Princeton. (609)
924-9529. 6:30 p.m. Screening of
'Wadjda.' In Arabic with English
subtitles. www.princetonlibrary.
org.
Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
912-1272. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Begin-
ners welcome. Lesson followed
by dance. No partner needed.
Free. www.princetonfolk
dance.org.
Divorce Recovery Program, Prince-
ton Church of Christ, 33 River
Road, Princeton. (609) 581-3889.
7:30 p.m. 'Dealing with Anger'
seminar. Non-denominational
support group for men and
women. Free. www.prince-
tonchurchofchrist.com.
Men in Retirement, Princeton Sen-
ior Resource Center, Suzanne
Patterson Building, 45 Stockton
St. (609) 924-7108. 2 p.m. Social
group for men who are making or
who have made the transition
into retirement. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
SATURDAY MARCH 8
Princeton University Orchestra,
Princeton University, Richardson
Auditorium. (609) 258-9220.
7:30 p.m. Works by Britten, Ravel,
and Mozart. Barbara Rearick, a
mezzo-soprano, is featured in
'Phaedra.' Jessie Chen on violin
and Nicholas Stead on piano.
Conducted by Michael Pratt. Reg-
ister. $15. puorchestra.org.
Cirque Eloize: Cirkopolis, McCarter
Theater, 91 University Place,
Princeton. (609) 258-2787. 8 p.m.
Dance, circus arts, music, and
theater. $20 to $55.
www.mccarter.org.
Ballroom Blitz, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Unitarian Univer-
salist Congregation, 50 Cherry
Hill Road, Princeton. (609) 945-
1883. 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Lesson
followed by open dancing. No
partner needed. $12. Email ball-
room@centraljerseydance.org.
for information. www.centraljer-
seydance.org.
Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute,
20 Nassau St., Princeton. (732)
604-4135. 2 p.m. Discussion,
meditation, and Indian vegetari-
an luncheon. Register by E-mail
to princeton@bviscs.org.
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 MARCH 9
Richard Goode and C.K. Williams,
Princeton University Concerts,
Richardson Auditorium. (609)
258-2800. 3 p.m. The poet and
pianist will alternate with
Williams giving his poetic take on
the pieces Goode performs.
Music of Beethoven, Brahms,
Chopin, Bach and more. Pre-con-
cert discussion between Williams
and Goode is moderated by Jeff
Dolven at 2 p.m. $20 to $45.
princetonuniversityconcerts.org.
Choral Reading, Princeton Society
CALENDAR PAGE 8 MARCH 511, 2014
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please see CALENDAR, page 10
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By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
The Princeton Recreation De-
partment will assume all respon-
sibility for park maintenance this
spring.
Responsibilities for repairs,
maintenance and upkeep were
previously shared between the
Recreation Department and Pub-
lic Works. Prior to consolidation,
the former borough and township
each had individual recreation
and public works departments.
The most common complaint
we heard from people was that
they didnt know who to call,
Ben Stentz, Recreation Depart-
ment executive director, said in a
presentation to council on Feb. 24.
With consolidation, this has be-
come simpler, but not much. We
wanted to address this by stream-
lining communication and essen-
tially creating a one-stop shop.
Stentz said the new plan came
about after a year of data collec-
tion and communication between
the Recreation Department, Pub-
lic Works, and various govern-
ment officials and organizations.
This is the result of a solid
year of discussing this idea and
analyzing it, and weve brought it
together to what we think is an
important first step toward bring-
ing our parks and recreation de-
partments together, Stentz said.
The plan revises the overall ap-
proach, shifting some responsibil-
ities and work loads, primarily
from Public Works toward Recre-
ation, which will free up the Pub-
lic Works Department to tackle
other projects.
Bob Hough, director of infra-
structure and operations, said
members of both departments
spent time last spring and sum-
mer observing the way park
maintenance responsibility was
divided between crews.
One thing we observed last
summer was that at a lot of facili-
ties, we had crews going to the
same park, Hough said. We
werent necessarily duplicating
services, but we were certainly
duplicating staff.
The shift in responsibility will
not require any additional man-
power. Stentz said that by moving
some seasonal Public Works em-
ployees into the Recreation De-
partment, the town would be able
to maintain a level number of
staff members.
Members of council responded
favorably to the plan, and asked
that the department heads come
back before council with any con-
cerns.
I just want to say thank you.
This is great, Councilman Lance
Liverman said. We are here to
support you. I think this is a great
program, and it means taking on
a whole lot of work and unfamil-
iar grounds, but I think you guys
are up to the challenge.
Stentz said both the Recreation
and Public Works departments
have a full slate of work in the
coming months as they clean up
the remnants of multiple winter
storms.
We work all through the fall.
Park maintenance doesnt stop
until theres snow on the ground,
but once there is, theres not
much we can do until it melts,
Stentz said. Theres a lot of
cleanup in the parks and on the
roads that needs to get done. All
this snow does put us behind.
Were going to have to spend man
hours doing general cleanup be-
fore we can start mulching play-
grounds and getting ball fields
ready.
Until the towns new software
program, See, Click, Fix, is up
and running, residents can report
park issues via email to
parks@princetonnj.gov. Stentz
said the department will continue
to communicate with the commu-
nity through social media and the
municipal website.
Recreation department to assume
all park maintenance responsibility
PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
of Musical Amateurs, Unitarian
Universalist Congregation, 50
Cherry Hill Road, Princeton.
(609) 587-7123. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
'Stravinsky Symphony of Psalms
and Mozartt Solem Vespers of
the Confessor' conducted by
Majorie Herman. All singers are
invited to join. No auditions. Vocal
scores provided. Refreshments.
$10. www.princetonol.
com./groups/psma
Cirque Eloize: Cirkopolis, McCarter
Theater, 91 University Place,
Princeton. (609) 258-2787. 3 p.m.
Dance, circus arts, music and the-
ater. $20 to $55.
Film and Discussion, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St., Princeton. (609) 924-9529. 3
p.m. Screening of 'Women Art
Revolution,' the New Jersey pre-
miere of Lynn Hershman's docu-
mentary exploring the history of
feminist art. Discussion with Her-
shman and Judith Brodsky in
conjunction with 'Concentric Cir-
cles of Influence.', www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
Reception and Cirque Eloize, CASA
for Children of Mercer and
Burlington counties, McCarter
Theater, Princeton. (609) 434-
0050. 1:30 p.m. Dessert recep-
tion, a magic show by Anthony
Salazar, and a silent auction.
'Cirkopolis,' a show that com-
bines the words of circus, dance
and theater, by acrobats, jugglers
and contortionists. Benefit for
the non-profit organization com-
mitted to speaking up in court for
the best interests of children who
have been removed from their
homes due to abuse and neglect.
Register. $100; $75 for children.
www.casamercer.org.
Icebreaker Fun Run, Princeton Ath-
letic Club, CrossFit Nassau, 255
Nassau St. Princeton. 9 a.m. Ben-
efit for Hurricane Sandy relief
and Princeton First Aid and Res-
cue Squad. 5K and 8K. Register.
www.princetonac.org.
MONDAY MARCH 10
Westminster Choir, Westminster
Conservatory, Richardson Audi-
torium, Princeton University.
(609) 258-9220. 7:30 p.m. Home-
coming concert after a tour of
Oklahoma and Texas. They will be
joined by the Westminster Festi-
val Chamber Orchestra. Free.
www.rider.edu/arts.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-
ton University, 185 Nassau St.
(609) 258-1500. 4:30 p.m.
Screening of 'Casting By' fol-
lowed by discussion. Free.
www.princeton.edu/arts.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books, 122
Nassau St. Princeton. (609) 497-
1600. 6 p.m. Joyce Carol Oates
reads from her new novel,
'Carthage: A Novel,' featuring a
young girl's disappearance in the
Adirondacks. A recipient of the
National Book Award, she teach-
es creative writing at Princeton
University. Her books also include
'We Were the Mulvaneys' and
'Blonde.'
Poets at the Library, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St. (609) 924-8822. 7:30 p.m.
Katy Didden and Daniel Harris
are the featured readers. Open
mic follows. www.princetonli-
brary.org.
Support Group, Princeton PFLAG,
Trinity Church, 33 Mercer St.,
Princeton. 732-679-8812. 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Parents provide support
for parents and their children
who are coping with the pres-
sures and misunderstandings
associated with being gay, les-
bian, transgender or gender vari-
ant people. E-mail mur-
phy8812@aol.com. for informa-
tion. www.pflagprinceton.org.
Tax Assistance, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon St. (609)
924-9529. 9 a.m. Seniors and
people of low and moderate
income receive help preparing
and filing federal and New Jersey
electronic tax returns. Register.
Free. www.princetonlibrary.org.
TUESDAY MARCH 11
International Folk Dance, Princeton
Folk Dance, Riverside School, 58
Riverside Drive, Princeton. (609)
921-9340. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ethnic
dances of many countries using
original music. Beginners wel-
come. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $3.
www.princetonfolkdance.org.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books, 122
Nassau Street Princeton. (609)
497-1600. 6 p.m. Stanley Corn-
gold, author of 'Franz Kafka's
Metamorphosis: A Bug's Life,' and
Michael Jennings, professor of
German at Princeton University.
Meeting, League of Women Voters,
Princeton Public Library, Prince-
ton. (609) 658-6107. 10:30 a.m.
lwvprinceton.org.
Open House, The Laurel School,
407 Nassau St., Princeton. (609)
466-6000. 1 p.m. For students in
grades 1 to 8 with dyslexia.
www.laurelschoolprinceton.org.
Princeton Public Library, 65 With-
erspoon St. (609) 924-8822. 7
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Arduino: The
Easiest Way to Learn About Elec-
tronics, Sensors and More. Lec-
ture on open-source hardware
project.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
JobSeekers, Trinity Church, 33 Mer-
cer St. (609) 924-2277. 7:30 p.m.
Networking and job support, free.
www.trinityprinceton.org.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 511, 2014
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Continued from page 8
12 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 511, 2014
Italian Fine
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to Enzos. We are one of the leading Italian restaurants in
Lawrenceville NJ, sure to be a new favorite for you.
1906 Princeton Ave., Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
(609) 396-9868 BYOB
For more upcoming events visit:
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Lenten Special
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Fridays though Lent
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The following are reports from
the Princeton Police Department.
On Feb. 16 at 6:32 a.m.,
police responded to a Leigh Av-
enue residence after a 911 call for
a fight in progress. Police on
the scene arrested two people for
simple assault/domestic vio-
lence, after the victim com-
plained of pain and showed
minor injuries to the face. Med-
ical attention was refused by the
victim. One individual was also
charged with criminal mischief
for pulling a telephone out of a
wall and breaking it. Both were
unable to post the $2,500 required
bail and were transported to
Mercer County Corrections Cen-
ter.
On Feb. 21 at 6:53 p.m., a victim
reported to police that on Feb. 21
at approximately 11 p.m. he was
struck over the head with a large
piece of ice by another individual
while behind a business in the 200
block of Nassau Street. The vic-
tim drove himself to seek medical
attention and complained of in-
jury to his head and neck. No
charges were filed at the time of
the report.
police
report
SPORTS SCORES
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MARCH 4-11, 2014 PAGE 14
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No High Pressure Sales Tactics
Professional Installation Serving the Tri-State area
NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS SLATE ROOF REPAIRS RUBBER ROOFS
SEAMLESS GUTTERS SIDING WINDOWS & DOORS CAPPING SOFFITS
EMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
FREE
ESTIMATES
FAST
EMERGENCY
SERVICE!
IP
TB
AHERIIA'S BEST
RBBFIXB & SIBIXB EXPERTS
811000
0992400
Roofing
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.
Pet Care Tax Services