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Witherspoon-Jackson
Neighborhood towns
20th Historic District
Communiversity 2016
Florencia Curchitser, 9, gets help from her mother Randy to make a hat at an arts and crafts booth
at Communiversity on Sunday, April 17. For a Communiversity story and more photos, please see
pages 12 and 13.
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . .
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5
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out.
This drinking game, according
to Wiktionary, which begs the
question how far is too far? and
seems to be receiving the unanimous answer, this is too far, has
rapidly circulated the web and
traveled internationally among
dozens of news sources and
blogs.
On a local level, Superintendent Steve Cochrane, the Princeton
Public Schools Board of Education, PHS administration, the
Princeton Police Department and
teens who live in Princeton have
acted swiftly.
Cochrane stated:
We are talking to those students and their families. We are
also focused on the lessons this
incident has for all of us. Underage drinking is not a new problem; nor is the misuse of social
media; nor are actions of bias or
bigotry. They are not new problems, but they do not have to be
ongoing ones. As a community,
we all have a role in teaching our
children to make good decisions,
Ziad Ahmed, founder and president of Redefy, the Princetonbased advocacy group. AntiSemitism is not a joke. Anti-Semitism is a real, horrible and prevalent form of hatred that we must
oppose fiercely. Furthermore, it is
truly repulsive to in any way
downplay the severity of the
Holocaust. Over 11 million people
died in the Holocaust, over 6 million of whom were Jewish. Just
last week, my heart hurt after
hearing a Holocaust survivor recount her story to my school. The
pain of the Holocaust, anti-Semitism and all forms of injustice are
too profound to ever be overlooked. It will never be funny to
play games about genocide, especially in a world where hatred
still runs so rampant.
Putting the picture on social
media means that someone was
proud enough of the game to
want to show it off, meaning that
they must be trapped in the delusional mindset that making a
drinking game based off of the
Holocaust is cool. Or funny. Or
April 11
A victim reported that between
8 p.m. on April 8 and 7 p.m. on
April 9 an unknown person stole
her white 2015 Range Rover Auto-
Or Shortly
Thereafter.
April 10
police
report
April 9
Subsequent to a pedestrian
stop for jaywalking, a 20-year-old
Princeton male was arrested on
an active warrant issued by the
Princeton Municipal Court and
bail was set at $150. He was trans-
April 8
Police were dispatched to the first block of Nassau Street for a dispute. Following an on-scene investigation, a
33-year-old Trenton male was
charged with disorderly conduct.
He was released at the scene with
a summons and a pending court
date.
Subsequent to a call of an erratic driver, a motor vehicle stop
was initiated and a 34-year-old
Riegelsville, Pa., female was arrested for driving while intoxicated. She was also found have an
active warrant issued by the
April 7
An unknown individual attempted to defraud a business on
please see POLICE, page 14
Coloring contest
winner announced
Michael Zhuo, 7, is Princeton winner
The Sun is proud to announce
its winners for the Spring Fling
Coloring Contest. Published in all
10 of our newspapers, children
from around South Jersey and
Princeton colored the Easter
bunny and an egg and sent their
creation to us. In total, we re-
lacrosse scores
The following Princeton High
School girls lacrosse scores were
submitted by varsity head coach
David Schlesinger.
Princeton Day School defeated
Princeton High School, 9-8, April 7
A second half comeback by the
Little Tigers fell short as they lose
their first game of 2016. Julia
Ryan and Mariana Lopez-Ona
By December, the artists are selected, and the planning continues throughout the spring.
It has become the signature
event of the museum. Its the
largest endeavor we take on besides the grand exhibitions. We
want to connect to the public in a
large way, not just for the craft
show and plant sales but to have
them become engaged with all the
things we do here, Webb said.
The craft show and plant sale
welcomes Princetonians from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday. The plant sale boasts a
wide variety of stunning plants
uncommon in most modern nurseries. Garden-lovers will be given
a four-page list of all the plants
available including fragrant heirlooms, perennials, flowering
shrubs and Morvens own garden
natives.
We want people to come, stay
a long time, meet a friend, have
lunch, Webb said. The artists
set up a ring of gallery-style
booths throughout the yard. The
whole thing is just visually stunning.
For more information about
Morven in May, tickets and activities, visit www.morven.org.
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
$100 OFF
ANY PURCHASE OF $1000 OR MORE.
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VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS!
10 Main Street (At The Gristmil)
Yaardley, PA 19067 215-493-7709
2850 Brunswick Pike (Business Rt. 1)
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-883-0900
obituary
Lincoln Ekstrom
April 7, 2016
Lincoln Ekstrom, age 83, a research chemist and environmental scientist, died on Thursday,
April 7 at the Robert Wood Johnston Hospital in New Brunswick.
Lincoln was born in Providence, R.I., on Aug. 21, 1932, the
son of Claus Emanuel Ekstrom
and Marjorie Robertson Ekstrom.
He graduated from the Peddie
School in 1949, received his bachelors degree from Brown University in 1953, and his Ph.D. from
M.I.T. in 1957. He was the husband of Ruth Burt Ekstrom,
whom he married in 1957. He is
survived by his wife and numerous cousins.
Lincoln moved to Princeton in
1957 when he became a member
of the technical staff at RCA Laboratories. There he worked on IIIV semiconductors, thermoelectric materials, magnetic materials, and materials related to the
Videodisc project. He was a member of the team receiving the
David
Sarnoff
Outstanding
Achievement Award for developing high temperature thermoelectric materials. He also received
RCA Laboratories Achievement
Awards for work on magnetic materials and on photo conductor
materials.
Later, Lincoln worked as staff
scientist for an environmental
consulting firm in Matawan. His
projects there included environmental work prior to the con-
OBITUARIES
The Sun will print obituaries,
free of charge.
in our opinion
about past experiences, pain and historical terrors, firsthand from groups
and organizations that discuss discrimination and know it well. And yet,
one group of teenage Princeton boys
has recently become the hallmark for
racial inequality and thoughtlessness
throughout the world.
Boys will be boys, but this is not the
problem here.
Yes, weve all made mistakes. Yes,
many of us have been to parties, perhaps when we were not 21, when stupid things happened. Hopefully, we
learned from observing or participating and never did those stupid things
again. But in a society where anything
can go viral, where privacy is scarce
and where one click can be catastrophic, learning your lesson can become
something much bigger than you.
It is easy to remove oneself from the
feeling of Auschwitz, a civil rights
rally, the attacks in France last November. Its not fun to imagine the ash
and snow covering you as you entered
the rigid iron of encampment; the
beads of sweat gathering on your
brow as you shouted for freedom or
peace; the haunting silence as you hid
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
executive editor
publisher
manaGinG editor
Kristen Dowd
Erica Chayes Wida
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
Steve Miller
Alan Bauer
Win
"
Tickets!!
#
#
Must be original form. Only one entry per person.
Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on May 9, 2016, and cannot be returned.
Ages 1-17 Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.
Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.
Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.
Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033
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CALENDAR
PAGE 8
THURSDAY APRIL 21
Princeton Farmers Market: The
market re-opens! Seasonal produce from local farmers, flowers,
crafts and a variety of edibles are
FRIDAY APRIL 22
Earth Day Story Time and Craft:
Children 3 and older are invited
to think about what happens to
water bottles once theyre empty
at this special Earth Day story
time. Well learn about the importance of recycling and create
something beautiful from an old
water bottle. Princeton Public
Library, 11 a.m.
SATURDAY APRIL 23
Meditation, Kirtan, Bhagavad-gita
- The Hidden Treasure: For more
information, visit bviscs.org.
Princeton Bhakti Vedanta Institute, 20 Nassau St., 2 p.m.
SUNDAY APRIL 24
Lecture - Mercer Magic and the
Story of America's First Sports
Car: Historian Clifford W. Zink
presents on the Raceabout, long
considered America's first sports
car and a shining example of local
entrepreneurship and innovation.
Princeton Public Library, 2 p.m.
MONDAY APRIL 25
Purchase a Gift Certificate online at www.princetonairport.com
Or by calling 609-921-3100
www.ReNewMason.com
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LETTERS
Continued from page 6
Be social.
Like us on
Facebook!
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princetonsun
E L E G A N T | S U S TA I N A B L E
Clockwise from above: The Braun sisters enjoy some pink popsicles
in pink. Lauren, 2, in front and Joelle, 4. Charlotte, 5, and Emily
Moorcroft, 7, enjoy enough cotton candy to cover their faces! Jodi
and Arik Mizarchi with their children, Lilly, 7, and David, 5, have a
laugh and toss around the free beach balls they received from one of
Communiversitys booths.
explored.
In front of the university,
which had the flags of many
countries hanging on its facade,
many of its students ran booths
in support of their organizations
and clubs. Among the hat-making
booths and homemade Chinese
food, one in particular was the
messiest of the bunch.
A group of guys sat shirtless
and covered in pie beckoning
passersby to smash pie in there
face for a small donation to the
cause. The students were from
the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, lls.org.
The group of pie-covered
young men said their favorite
thing about Communiversity was
seeing not only the university students come out for their causes
but to see other area schools join
in. They also enjoy how the festival encourages them to venture
out of their campus bubble and
appreciate how gorgeous the
town is.
Florencia Curchitser, age 9,
and her mom Randy worked together to perfect a handmade hat
# """ "
67 Tamarack Circle
Montgomery Knoll
Recognized as
(609) 921-7744
www.DeCiccoDental.com
POLICE
Continued from page 2
the first block of Hulfish Street by
sending a deceiving email to the
company requesting a wire transfer. No money was lost, and the
investigation was turned over to
the detective bureau for further
investigation.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop for a maintenance of lamps
violation, an 18-year-old Somerset
male was arrested for being in
possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia.
He was
transported to police headquarters where he was processed and
issued summonses. He was released with a pending court date.
April 6
Patrols were dispatched to
Spring Street to investigate criminal mischief. An unknown individual spray-painted the word
TRUMP on a tree and KANYE
2016 on a utility pole. There are
no suspects, and the investigation
was turned over to the detective
bureau for further investigation.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop for operating an unregistered vehicle, a 33-year-old Trenton male was arrested on multiple warrants issued by the Trenton Municipal Court and the
Hamilton Township Municipal
Court.
The total bail set was $2,367. A
passenger in the vehicle, a 23year-old Trenton male, was also
arrested on an active warrant issued by the Burlington Township
Municipal Court and bail was set
at $600. Both individuals were
transported to police headquarters where they were processed.
April 5
Subsequent to a motor vehicle
stop for speeding, a 39-year-old
Camden male was arrested on an
outstanding warrant issued by
the Pennsauken Municipal Court.
Bail was set at $750. He was transported to police headquarters
where he was processed and released after posting bail.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
sale. Open Monday through Friday through June 1. Tiger Labs,
252 Nassau St., 5 a.m. 5 p.m.
Letra Pequea: Through engagement with books, activities and
crafts, children and adults
improve Spanish language skills,
for children 2-5 years old accompanied by a parent or caregiver, 11
a.m.
TUESDAY APRIL 26
Chess: Children can learn to play
and practice chess at these weekly drop-in sessions led by Princeton High School chess members.
Princeton Public Library, 4 p.m.
Hamlets Castle or Mr. Shakespeares Musicke: The Merrie
Companions commemorate 400
years since the death of William
Shakespeare with an evening of
song, music and a lecture. The
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