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JAN. 16-22, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Future City
Students tackle water runoff
in competition. PAGE 3
Princeton High School wrestlers face Allentown
KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun
Princeton High School wrestler Noah
Ziegler is pinned by a wrestler from
Allentown High School during a match
in Princeton on Jan. 9. LEFT: Prince-
ton High School varsity wrestler David
Klinges faces off against a wrestler
from Allentown High School. Allentown
won the match 63-15.
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Princeton resident, philanthro-
pist, musician and humanitarian
Bill Scheide will celebrate his
99th birthday on Jan. 18 with an
orchestral concert at Richardson
Auditorium.
The annual event, now in its
sixth year, is a benefit concert,
with the proceeds going to a dif-
ferent organization each year.
This year the concert, with a
theme of Forever Young, will
benefit Princetons Community
Park Pool.
Judith Scheide, Bills wife, said
the concerts have become a huge
opportunity to support an organi-
zation or group.
We decided five years ago to
organize the concerts by giving a
chunk of money to a local chari-
ty, she said. The organizations
can use this money to publicize
their group or start a campaign.
We try to use this concert as an
opportunity for a charity to come
into the light.
Past concerts have benefited
Isles, Inc., Centurion Ministries,
The Arts Council of Princeton,
Benefit
concert
is Jan. 18
please see CONCERT, page 7
2 THE PRINCETON SUN JAN. 16-22, 2013
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By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Michael Henderson and
Arthur Villaruz, former members
of the Princeton Township Police
Department, are suing the depart-
ment, claiming they were wrong-
fully discharged.
Henderson, a former lieu-
tenant, and Villaruz, a former
corporal, retired in October 2010.
The two have now filed a law-
suit claiming they were forced
into retirement without just
cause.
According to the lawsuit, the
men were forced by the Mercer
County Prosecutors office to re-
tire, or face criminal charges.
The two men retired after a
scandal involving former Police
Chief Mark Emann and the ille-
gal sale of weapons in the police
department.
Emann allegedly sold an M16
to a gun dealer to obtain weapons
for his personal use.
Henderson and Villaruz were
investigated in connection with
the scandal, but criminal charges
were never brought against them.
Both faced administrative
charges. Henderson said he be-
lieved the deal was done legally,
and Villaruz, who coordinated the
sale of the M16, said he did so
legally.
According to the lawsuit, both
men were mistreated by the Mer-
cer County Prosecutors Office.
Henderson was asked to sub-
mit to a body search, with which
he complied. According to the
lawsuit, Lieutenant Henderson
was asked if he had been drink-
ing and whether he would submit
to an Alcotest. Although Lieu-
tenant Henderson does not drink,
he agreed and was transported to
the Montgomery Township Police
Department where he submitted
to the Alcotest, which was nega-
tive. He was then released from
the Montgomery Township Police
Department. As with the body
search, the MCPOs actions were
designed to humiliate and
embarrass Lieutenant Hender-
son.
Henderson and Villaruz claim
they have not received compensa-
tion for pay owed to them prior to
retirement, and that the depart-
ment retains possession of sever-
al personal items of theirs.
Henderson is seeking $40,000 in
back pay and Villaruz is seeking
$30,000.
According to the suit, the two
request an award of compensa-
tory damages for pain and suffer-
ing, an award of punitive dam-
ages, an award of attorneys fees
and costs of suit incurred by
Plaintiffs, and any other further
relief deemed by the Court to be
equitable and just.
Captain Nick Sutter of the
Princeton Police Department said
he did not have enough informa-
tion to comment on the issue.
Kathy Monzo, assistant admin-
istrator, said even though the law-
suit was originally filed against
the township police department,
the lawsuit will be carried for-
ward into the new, consolidated
municipality.
Township attorney Ed
Schmierer said there are several
cases currently in litigation that
were carried over in consolida-
tion.
There are other things weve
had to deal with in the two sepa-
rate municipalities that are car-
rying forward into the new one,
Schmierer said. Under the con-
solidation law, any claims that in-
dividuals may have had against
the old Township or Borough will
simply continue.
Schmierer said the Henderson-
Villaruz case will be handled by
Princetons insurance carrier.
Obviously were disappointed
that it was brought, he said.
And it will be vigorously defend-
ed.
Former officers file suit against township police department
JAN. 16-22, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
A group of girls from Stuart
Country Day School of the Sacred
Heart in Princeton are very good
at planning for the future.
The girls have been working to
develop water-runoff solutions as
part of the 2012-2013 National En-
gineers Week Future City Compe-
tition.
The annual competition calls
for middle school students to de-
sign a City of the Future and
build a model using recycled ma-
terials.
This years theme asked stu-
dents to find new ways to handle
water runoff in the case of
storms or natural disasters.
As they analyze the most dam-
aging effects of extreme weather,
they imagine and design new and
creative ways to manage storm
water that make city landscapes
act more like natural land-
scapes, said a Future City press
release.
Pallavi Pemmireddy, an eighth
grader and member of Stuart
Country Days Future City team,
said the group has been working
hard since September.
We met with our group quite a
few times, Pemmireddy said.
We spent a lot of time brain-
storming ideas we could see exist-
ing in the future, and started
doing research about if those
Future engineers
Stuart Country Day School
students tackle water runoff
solutions in competition
please see FUTURE, page 6
The Lewis Center for the Arts
Programs in Dance and Visual
Arts will present new work creat-
ed by students that explores the
relationships between sculpture
and dance. The showing of work,
created last fall through courses
in both disciplines, will take place
on Friday, Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Lucas Gallery and other
spaces at Princeton Universitys
Lewis Center for the Arts at 185
Nassau Street. The event is free
and open to the public.
The work to be presented rep-
resents explorations in a wide
range of media and performance.
The twin Muscle Memory
courses drew their intellectual
motivation from the desire to un-
derstand how bodily movements
in relation to objects can be con-
sidered dance in some contexts
and visual art in others. The
courses investigated how, since
the 1960s, both fields have put
pressure on the body as a site of
aesthetic experience, and on
sculpture as the bodys trace.
Students in both courses created
movements that are informed by
costumes and objects that inform
or enhance bodily movement.
The dance course was taught by
Susan Marshall, Director of the
Program in Dance and the sculp-
ture course by Joe Scanlan, Direc-
tor of the Program in Visual Arts.
The ingenuity of the works
that result from the project as-
signments always surprise us,
notes Scanlan, and often sur-
prise the students too.
There is a wonderful alchemy
to the mix of students coming to-
gether around these assignments
from their different perspectives
and backgrounds in dance and vi-
sual arts, adds Marshall. They
inspire and push each other into
new directions.
Students and faculty in both
disciplines, as well as guest
artists, met throughout the
course of the semester to share
and discuss their work. A lecture
series, also entitled Muscle
Memory, accompanied the
course and brought prominent
artists Ann Carlson and Janine
Antoni to campus for talks with
students and the public.
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Arts center to present new student work
Many of the worlds most influ-
ential bluegrass banjo players
will unite together for Bla
Flecks Banjo Summit at Mc-
Carter Theatre Center on Satur-
day, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m.
Generally considered the most
accomplished master of the in-
strument, Grammy winner Bla
Fleck will be joined by fellow
pickers Tony Trischka, Bill Keith,
Noam Pikelny, Richie Stearns,
and Eric Weissberg in a concert
that will find the banjo being per-
formed in both conventional and
unexpected ways. In performanc-
es ranging from solos and duets to
full-tilt banjo blowouts with all
the players and an acoustic band,
the concert stage will range from
the traditional backdrop of blue-
grass and old-time country music
to the more unconventional banjo
genres.
Fleck began making waves
with a series of progressive
banjo-centric recordings in the
1970s and as a member of the
New Grass Revival in the 1980s.
As leader of the genre-busting
Bla Fleck and the Flecktones
since 1989, he has used the banjo
to define the bands one of a kind
fusion of jazz, rock, bluegrass
and world music. Fleck has been
nominated for Grammy awards
in more categories than any
artist in history, and has won 15 to
date, with 30 nominations.
New Jersey resident Tony
Trischka took the bluegrass
banjo to a whole new level in the
1970s with a series of recordings
that explored rock and avant-
garde jazz. He served as young
Bla Flecks banjo teacher, and
continues to explore the tradi-
tions and possibilities of the
banjo through his World Turn-
ing concerts, his band Territory
and as a record producer for
artists such as Steve Martin.
Bill Keith is widely considered
a trail blazer of the melodic style
of banjo picking he brought for-
ward as a member of Bill Mon-
roes Bluegrass Boys. He went on
to join the Jim Kweskin Jug Band
and then helped pioneer the early
newgrass movement with his
work in bands with artists such
as David Grisman, Peter Rowan
and Richard Greene. He invented
the Keith tuners that are used
by banjo players around the
world and which he distributes
through Beacon Banjos.
Eric Weissberg helped to bring
the sound of the bluegrass banjo
to mainstream America with his
performance of Dueling Banjos
on the soundtrack of the major
motion picture Deliverance.
This signature tune has gone on
to become the worlds most famil-
iar bluegrass instrumental.
Richie Stearns brought the old-
time clawhammer banjo style to a
whole new audience with the jam
bands Donna The Buffalo and
The Horseflies, and has accompa-
nied artists such as Natalie Mer-
chant and Vassar Clements.
Noam Pikelny played in Left-
over Salmon and the John Cowan
Band before joining the Punch
Brothers in 2006. The recipient of
the Steve Martin Prize for Excel-
lence in Banjo and Bluegrass in
2010, he has also recorded two al-
bums as leader of the Noam
Pikelny Band.
The banjoists will be accompa-
nied on stage by guitarist Russ
Barenberg (of the Barenberg,
Douglas & Meyer band), man-
dolinist Jesse Cobb (of the Infa-
mous Stringdusters), violinist
Alex Hargreaves (of the Sarah
Jarosz band) and bassist Corey
DiMario (of Crooked Still).
Tickets, ranging from $20 to
$48, may be purchased online at
www.mccarter.org or by phone at
(609) 258-2787. McCarter Theatre
Center is conveniently located at
91 University Place in Princeton,
NJ. The Oct. 29 tickets will be
honored on the new date.
JAN. 16-22, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
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Special to The Sun
Grammy winning banjo player Bela Fleck will appear at the McCarter
Theatre Center on Jan. 19 at 8 p.m.
Bela Fleck to perform on Jan. 19
6 THE PRINCETON SUN JAN. 16-22, 2013
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
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GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
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T
he last few years havent been
good ones for Atlantic City casi-
nos. And, over the last few
years, theres been plenty of blame to
go around. There has been a lack of a
coordinated marketing effort until rel-
atively recently, for example. The casi-
nos were slow to respond to competi-
tion from surrounding states, too.
But blame Novembers disastrous
numbers on, well, a disaster. Hurri-
cane Sandy blew ashore followed
closely by another strong storm that
kept people away from the city.
According to the Division of Gam-
ing Enforcement, casino win fell 27.9
percent in the calendar month of No-
vember from last years November
numbers.
Overall, casino win was down 7.9
percent in the first 11 months of 2012,
compared to the first 11 months of
2011.
That said, the state had some better
news to report: For the three gaming
weeks ending Nov. 30, casino win was
down only 13 percent versus the same
three weeks in 2011. The huge hit came
in the two weeks impacted by Hurri-
cane Sandy and the second storm.
Casino win was down 63 percent com-
pared to the same two weeks of 2011.
Also, during November, nine conven-
tions, 15 concerts and assorted other
events were cancelled due to the
storms. Sandy also impacted October
revenue as well.
But, it could have been worse. The
casinos and the boardwalk in front of
the casinos emerged without a signifi-
cant amount of damage. The casinos
reopened fairly quickly after Sandy.
And it seems as though the Do AC
campaign is finally beginning to mar-
ket the city as a whole, which is way
better than relying on individual casi-
nos to attract patrons.
Maybe, if the weather cooperates,
2013 finally will bring better news for
Atlantic City.
in our opinion
This time, blame Mother Nature
Hurricane Sandy wreaked havoc on AC casino revenue as well
A big casino loss
Not surprisingly, Hurricane Sandy and
the storm that followed only a few days
later, wreaked havoc on Atlantic City
casinos. Casino win was way down in
November. But, the casinos, for the
most part weathered the storm and
might be in for brighter days in 2013.
ideas would be possible.
The girls design features a dome over
their future city that incorporates a water
filtration system, underground reservoir,
and distribution system.
Originally we were going to have a
bowl on top of the city, said Alina Paracha,
another member of the team. But we de-
cided to flip it over and do it the opposite
way. I read a book where they had a dome
over the city, and thats sort of where the
idea got started.
The girls months of work culminated in
the Regional Finals competition, held Jan.
12 at Rutgers University.
The first-place winner of the regional
competition will go on to compete in the Fi-
nals in Washington, DC.
This year there were nearly 50 regis-
tered teams in New Jersey, and 2,200 regis-
tered teams nationwide.
Amy Gyckman, another eighth grader at
Stuart Country Day, said she enjoyed com-
ing up with solutions that could theoreti-
cally work in the future.
I really thought it was cool that you
could come up with an idea that could pos-
sibly become reality, she said. I think in
the future Id want to pursue something
with sustainability and clean energy.
Stuart Country Day and Future City
both have initiatives designed to introduce
girls to the fields of Science, Technology,
Engineering and Math (STEM) fields that
are traditionally male-dominated.
Stuart is an all-girls school, said Risa
Engel, Director of Communications for
Stuart Country Day. We believe these girls
may not have chosen to do something like
this at another school. They get a chance
here to do something that might typically
be seen as a boys activity and just give it
a try.
Jenn Buglione, a spokesperson for Fu-
ture City, said the competition is now in its
twentieth year.
Originally it was founded to inspire
young kids into the STEM world, she said.
It was designed to get young students to
think about things in a fun way. And now
were introducing girls to engineering. We
have initiatives to bring female engineers
into the field. Thats a conversation that
were trying to change and evolve in the
public.
FUTURE
Continued from page 3
Future City competition in its 20th year
Visit us online at
www.theprincetonsun.com
Princeton Healthcare System
Foundation, and the Princeton
Public Library.
This pool is where most of
Princeton swims, Scheide said.
If you think about it, in a sense
its a health thing. The theme of
the concert is Forever Young. We
want people who are older to go to
the pool and exercise. We feel that
we wanted to honor something
that made people feel young again
by going to the pool.
Maestro Mark Laycock, the
Sheides favorite conductor, will
fly in from Berlin, Germany to
conduct the show.
We always bring his favorite
conductor over from Berlin,
Sheide said. He comes over and
conducts for Bill twice a year.
Once for his birthday, and once in
the summertime.
Bill Scheide, who is arguably
the foremost Bach scholar in the
world, founded the Bach Aria
Group in 1946, and is credited
with reviving interest in Bachs
cantatas.
He took them all over the
world, Scheide said. He took
them to small towns all over
America, and to Israel, France,
everywhere. He felt that not
enough people in the world knew
Bach, and knew these arias.
The Scheides extensive collec-
tion of first edition books, manu-
scripts, and music also includes a
world-famous portrait of Bach
that the composer posed for in
1748.
This Jewish fellow owned it in
Germany, Sheide said. He es-
caped in 1949 with the portrait
rolled up and went to England.
Bill found it, and we have it in our
living room.
The program of the 99th birth-
day concert will feature several
recent acquisitions by the Schei-
de Library. The first piece will be
a first-edition of Vivaldis Four
Seasons. The English Chamber
Orchestra will be performing
Winter, including a rare cello
piece that was thought to be lost.
The concert will also feature
the score of Brittens The Young
Persons Guide to the Orchestra,
newly declared a British National
Treasure.
This came up for auction, and
we bid on it and got it, Scheide
said. But then they designated it
a national treasure and began try-
ing to find a Brit who would pay
us for what we paid for it. It took
them a very long time but it
turned out somebody came up
with the money. It was hinted
very broadly to us that it was a
member of the royal family who
couldnt bear the thought of the
score leaving the country.
The Scheides were given a
scanned copy of the manuscript,
including words that have never
been performed before.
The program will also include
selections from a collection of
Variations of Happy Birthday by
famous composers for the 75th
birthday of the founder of the
Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia.
Scheide acquired the collection
last year for Bills 98th birthday.
The final piece is one thats
just about everybodys favorite,
Scheide said. Most children
know it first. Its Beethovens
Fifth. We bought a first edition of
that, and everybody loves it. Its
going to be quite a concert.
For more information about
the concert, visit www.schei-
deconcerts.com or call University
Ticketing at (609) 258-9220.
JAN. 16-22, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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Continued from page 1
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Concert to benefit park pool
WEDNESDAY JAN. 16
Princeton Symphony Soundtracks:
The Two Worlds of Mozart: 7 to 9
p.m. at Princeton Library Com-
munity Room. As a prelude to the
Princeton Symphony Orchestras
Jan. 27 Classical Series concert,
A Mozart Interlude, Wendy
Heller, professor of music at
Princeton University and opera
specialist, discusses the relation-
ship between Mozart the opera
composer and Mozart the sym-
phonist.
Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to
11:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children 16 months and
older. All children must be accom-
panied by an adult.
Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-
plays and movement for children
up to 15 months. All children must
be accompanied by an adult.
Baby Playgroup: Ages newborn to
15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room,
third floor. Socialize and interact.
Library provides playmats and
simple toys. Caregiver must
attend.
Wednesday Writers Workshop: 5 to
6:30 p.m. at Princeton Library
Princeton Room. Led by Beth
Plankey, this group encourages
and supports creative writers
through group and individual dis-
cussion sessions leading up to
the November celebration of
National Novel Writing Month
(NaNoWriMo).
THURSDAY JAN. 17
Princeton Planning Board meeting:
7:30 p.m. at Princeton Building,
400 Witherspoon St., Princeton.
For more information and to con-
firm meeting time, visit
www.princetonnj.gov.
Creating Place at Princeton: Noon
to 1 p.m. at Princeton Library. Uni-
versity Architect Ronald McCoy
presents a talk about place mak-
ing in architecture and land-
scape design and how the Prince-
ton campus balances innovation
with an enduring sense of place.
Part of the Spotlight on the
Humanities: Architecture series.
Marketing for Service Businesses:
6:45 to 8:30 p.m. at Princeton
Library. Seminar leader Avdi
Hamit provides an overview of
marketing service-based busi-
nesses as opposed to products. A
native of Australia, Hamit has
served in senior leadership roles
in public and private equity com-
panies in North America, Aus-
tralia, Asia and Europe. Registra-
tion required at
www.scoreprinceton.org.
The Knit Nook: 7 to 9 p.m. at
Princeton Library. Join old
friends and make new ones at
these monthly knitting sessions.
Bring your own supplies and
share your stories and tips in a
friendly gathering place for knit-
ters. This is not a knitting class,
but knitters of all experience lev-
els are welcome.
Widows Support Group: 10:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at Princeton Library, Qui-
et Room. Susan M. Friedman
facilitates a widow support group.
If you would like to join the group
please call (609) 252-2362. All
widows are welcomed but please
call to register.
FRIDAY JAN. 18
Lets Dance: 4 to 5 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library Community Room.
Join the fun as we spin favorite
tunes from the 60s through
today to get the preschool set
(and their parents) moving at this
popular monthly program.
SATURDAY JAN. 19
Baby Story Time in French: Ages
newborn to 15 months. 10 to
10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library.
Stories, songs, rhymes,
finger plays read and sung in
French.
Go-Between Club: 11 a.m. to noon at
Princeton Library. Monthly club
for middle school students.
MONDAY JAN. 21
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day: The
Princeton Library will be closed in
observance of the holiday and
will reopen on Tuesday, Jan. 22.
Municipal offices are also closed
and will reopen on Tuesday, Jan.
22.
TUESDAY JAN. 22
Books on Tap: 7 to 9 p.m. at Yankee
Doodle Tap Room, Nassau Inn.
Join librarian Kristin Friberg for a
discussion of Room by Emma
Donoghue. The book is narrated
by 5-year-old Jack, who has
spent his life in a room where his
mother is being held captive, and
tells what happens when she
realizes she can no longer allow
the room to contain them. Bring
your library card to get $2 and $3
selected beer specials and a
10-percent discount on an appe-
tizer.
Story Time: 10 to 10:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library, Story Room,
third floor. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children 16 months and
older. All children must be accom-
panied by an adult.
Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library, Story Room,
third floor. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children ages newborn
to 15 months. All children must be
accompanied by an adult.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JAN. 16-22, 2013
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So whether your customers are catching up on local happenings on our websites or
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Elauwit offers 3 digital advertising packages:
Special online advertising packages available
to Sun Newspaper print customers only
3-month contract required
Pre-payment required
B0Y AN AD
If you want in on this, just pick up the
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p: 856-528-4703
e: sales@elauwit.com
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T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
JANUARY 16-22, 2013 PAGE 10
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 5 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE
ADS
Only
$
20per week
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.
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CLASSIFIED JANUARY 16-22, 2013 - THE PRINCETON SUN 11
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