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NOV. 21-27, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Battlefield upgrades
Princeton society to work
on renovations. PAGE 3
KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun
The Spirit of Princeton hosted a Veterans Day ceremony in downtown Princeton Nov. 12. A Marine Corps battalion served as the honor guard
while community officials spoke to residents, students and veterans in attendance.
Princeton honors veterans at ceremony
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Princeton honored the nations
veterans on Nov. 12 in a ceremony
at the All Wars Monument in
Downtown Princeton.
The ceremony was organized
by The Spirit of Princeton, an all-
volunteer civic organization.
Mark Freda, vice chairman of
The Spirit of Princeton, said the
ceremony is in its 15th year.
We have the general script
down by now, he said. But there
are differences every year. We al-
ways hope for growth, because
its such an important day to cele-
brate and remember. A lot goes
into putting this together. We
should thank the town, the De-
partment of Public Works, and a
lot of people who help this come
together.
Older veterans were bused to
the ceremony at the corner of
Nassau and Mercer Streets from
nearby assisted living residence
Acorn Glen.
We try to call assisted living
residences and other senior care
facilities, said Freda. We like to
bring out the older veterans so we
can continue to honor them and
their service to their country.
Also in attendance were stu-
dents from Riverside Elementary
School and John Witherspoon
Middle School. The students
waved American flags and ob-
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NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Princeton Battlefield Soci-
ety held an event on Nov. 10 at
Princeton Battlefield Park to cele-
brate Veterans Day and to an-
nounce renovation plans for the
park.
Joseph Carney, secretary and
trustee for the Society, said the
projects planned for the park are
extensive, but necessary.
The biggest project is the
Thomas Clark House, Carney
said. Weve completed a study of
what needs to be done to the
house and weve turned it over to
the state. There are a lot of items
to take care of. The house is 238
years old. It needs brick and foun-
dation work as well as siding and
windows.
The Societys plan for the
house will be reviewed by the
state before renovation can begin.
Hopefully theyll say, OK,
looks like a great plan, and we
can get started, Carney said.
Well then begin to raise money
to supplement whatever the state
puts forth toward the house.
In addition to the Thomas
Clark House, Carney said many
elements of the park, a popular
historical and tourist site, need
renovations and updates.
Nov. 10 marked the beginning
of a fundraising effort to restore
the parks grave pad.
The grave pad was damaged,
not in this most recent storm, but
in Hurricane Irene, Carney said.
We want to get the stumps re-
moved from the trees that fell and
get the area around it restored to
its condition in 1919.
The Society also wants to re-
place the main park map. The
original map was made of tiles
that were broken several years
ago. The base for the map is still
Princeton Battlefield Park
to undergo renovations
please see PLANS, page 7
4 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 21-27, 2012
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DanceVision to offer free six-week series
DanceVision, Inc., and The
Parkinson Alliance are pleased to
announce another free six-week
series of the Princeton Dance for
Parkinson (PDP) program. This
six-week series began Nov. 14;
anyone with Parkinsons disease,
their caregivers, friends and fam-
ily members are invited to attend
these classes free of charge.
DanceVision and The Parkin-
son Alliance has been offering
Princeton Dance for Parkinson
classes since early 2011. In each
75-minute workshop, participants
explore elements of modern
dance, ballet, social dance, and
repertory in an enjoyable, non-
pressured environment that fea-
tures live musical accompani-
ment. Classes are appropriate for
anyone with Parkinsons Disease,
no matter how advanced, and no
prior dance experience is neces-
sary. Participants enjoy move-
ment, music, and dance, while
gaining confidence in a relaxed
social atmosphere.
The series will continue
Wednesday, Nov. 21 from 1 to 2:15
p.m. at PDT Studio, Forrestal vil-
lage, 116 Rockingham Row,
Princeton. The dates of the series
are as follows: Nov. 21 and 28, and
Dec. 5, 12 and 19. Classes for this
series will be free, though dona-
tions are encouraged. No dance
experience is necessary and par-
ticipants can start anytime dur-
ing the series. Caregivers, family
members, and friends are wel-
come to attend the free classes.
In January 2011, DanceVision
partnered with The Parkinson Al-
liance to bring David Leventhal
and John Hegonbotham from the
Mark Morris Dance Company
which founded the Dance for
Parkinsons Disease organiza-
tion to central New Jersey to
host a master class of their inno-
vative dance program. Since this
master class, DanceVision teach-
ers trained with Morriss Dance
for Parkinsons Disease group
and created the Princeton Dance
for Parkinson program to bring
the classes to central New Jersey
on a recurring basis. DanceVi-
sion, in conjunction with The
Parkinson Alliance, has hosted
seven, six-week series of the
class.
For more information on the
Princeton Dance for Parkinson
program and DanceVision, please
visit our website at www.dancevi-
sionnj.org, email info@dancevi-
sionnj.org or call 609-520-1020.
NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
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served the ceremony and speak-
ers.
We always try to have the kids
come out, Freda said. I think
its something important that
they really need to know about.
Its good to instill the importance
of honoring our veterans in a
younger generation.
Master of Ceremonies Lee Wof-
ford spoke on the history of Vet-
erans Day, first instituted by Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson on Nov. 11,
1919, to honor veterans of World
War I, and proclaimed a legal hol-
iday for veterans of all wars by
Congress in 1938.
So we come together to honor
and recognize all 24 million of
our American service members,
past and present, and salute you
for your service to our country,
both in uniform and out, Wof-
ford said. For the time you spent
in uniform, the interests of the
nation always came first.
Princeton Mayor-Elect Liz
Lempert reminded the crowd to
be thankful for the service of the
veterans.
We often take for granted the
very things we should be most
thankful for, she said. But let us
never take for granted our veter-
ans. Today we are reminded that
freedom is not always free.
Borough Council President
Barbara Trelstad, speaking in
place of Mayor Yina Moore,
shared her personal connection
to Veterans Day. Trelstads father
was unable to serve in World War
II for medical reasons, but she
said he instilled in her from a
young age the importance of hon-
oring service members and veter-
ans.
Trelstad, who grew up near a
military station in California, re-
membered her father offering
rides to sailors who visited the
local college.
It was his way of doing a tiny
bit to help those who were doing
their duty, she said. This act of
kindness by my dad has stuck
with me all my life. I do not ever
let Veterans Day go by without
remembering. We must remem-
ber, not just on Veterans Day, but
every day.
Members of the Princeton
Voices Chorale performed the
Star Spangled Banner and a selec-
tion of military-themed songs in
tribute to the veterans in atten-
dance.
Golf Battery 3/14, a reserve
Marine Corps battalion from Fort
Dix, provided the color guard for
the ceremony, and Trenton De-
tachment 207 of the Marine
Corps League fired a rifle salute.
LEMPERT
Continued from page 1
Lempert: Let us never take
for granted our veterans
Visit us online at
www.theprinceton
sun.com
6 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 21-27, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIP
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tronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
PRINCETON EDITOR Julie Stipe
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
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.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
T
he holiday season has arrived.
And that means that many
good-hearted people and organ-
izations will be gathering food, cloth-
ing, toys, money and other items for
those less fortunate.
At The Sun, we want to help make
your event as successful as possible.
But to do that, we need your help.
Many retailers count on Black Fri-
day to help put their business in the
black for the year. If holiday sales are
strong, they have a good overall year. If
sales are soft, they struggle to get by.
The same theory can hold true for
nonprofits and other groups that de-
pend on the publics generosity during
the holiday season to see them through
the rest of the year. People, naturally,
are more giving during this time of the
year. So, in the coming weeks, youll
see bell-ringers, donation drives and a
lot of other efforts to help those in
need.
We salute everyone who holds a
drive to help those in need. But we also
want to help make those efforts as
grand and successful as possible.
To do that, we need to know about
your event well in advance (at least two
weeks is best). We need to know what
types of items you are trying to collect,
who will benefit from the drive, and,
most importantly, how people can get
involved to help you.
Email is the best way to send us this
information, and youll find our news
email address throughout this paper.
Then, after we get your information,
well take it from there. Well get it into
the paper and let everyone in town
know what it is you are trying to ac-
complish and how they can be a part of
it.
The recent storm has made giving
this year more important than ever.
Many families are still struggling with
the economy. There always are people
in need.
Let us help you to help them. Send
us your event information and lets
make this a big donation year.
in our opinion
Holiday helpers
Its the season to help others; let us know about your fundraiser or drive
The need is there
From devastating storms to an econo-
my that still isnt humming along, the
need for donations this holiday period
is strong. Tell us about your fundraising
effort or donation drive, and well tell
everyone else.
The students of St. Paul School of
Princeton are collecting non-perishable
food, bottled water, cleaning supplies, dia-
pers, baby hygiene items, flashlights, bat-
teries, paper products, pet food, personal
hygiene products, clean blankets and clean
bedding for the victims of Hurricane
Sandy.
Gift cards and gift certificates to home
repair centers and electrical supply stores
are also needed.
Donations will be delivered weekly to
the distribution center at Our Lady of Per-
petual Help Church in Atlantic Highlands,
N.J.
Five van loads have been delivered so
far.
Contributions may be dropped off at St.
Paul School, 218 Nassau Street, Princeton
during school hours at the rear, right door.
For questions and more information, call
(609) 921-7587.
Special to The Sun
Students of St. Paul School of Princeton fill five vans with relief items collected by the
school to aid victims of Hurricane Sandy in the Atlantic Highlands area.
Students collecting goods for hurricane victims
NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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in its original location.
The base is there and in good
condition, Carney said. Were
just looking for someone to re-
place the tiles based on the most
recent studies and install it on the
site. The money for that project is
standing by. We have to present
our findings to the state, theyll
give their blessing and then well
go ahead.
Carney said the columns at the
park were damaged by falling tree
limbs during Hurricane Sandy.
We didnt know at first that we
had a problem, he said. The
damage is too far up to see. Hope-
fully within the next few weeks
well get a bucket truck in there
so we can get up and look at the
damage.
Carney believes the plans for
the park, which also include in-
stalling signs to explain specific
locations to visitors, will increase
tourism and attendance at Battle-
field Society events.
Weve already shown that
these efforts increase the number
of visitors, he said. There were
30 or so people at the ceremony
that were new visitors to the
park. Were trying everything we
can to break through and have
people think American history is
interesting. Wed love to do more,
so we just keep trying.
PLANS
Continued from page 3
Plans to increase tourism
WEDNESDAY NOV. 21
NaNoWriMo: 5:30 to 6 p.m. at
Princeton Library Princeton
Room. To celebrate National Nov-
el Writing Month, members of the
Wednesday Writers Workshop
invite everyone to join in the chal-
lenge of writing 50,000 words by
Nov. 30.
THURSDAY NOV. 22
Thanksgiving Day: Princeton Town-
ship offices and libraries are closed
in observance of the holiday.
SATURDAY NOV. 24
Kevin Henkes Story Time: Ages 2
and older. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Celebrate the birthday of the
award-winning author and illus-
trator with a special story time
devoted to his works.
Lecture in Song: Fred Miller: 3 to 4
p.m. at Princeton Library Com-
munity Room. Returning to the
library by popular demand, Miller
presents an engaging, anecdotal,
historical, musical program titled
An American Thanksgiving.
SUNDAY NOV. 25
Sunday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 and
their families. 3:30 to 4 p.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Stories, songs and rhymes.
ESL Class: 4 to 6 p.m. at Princeton
Library. Speakers of world lan-
guages who are learning English
as a second language are invited
to these two-hour classes, which
continue weekly through Nov. 18.
MONDAY NOV. 26
Read to Emma: 4 to 5 p.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room,
third floor. Emma is a reading
therapy dog who visits the library
every Monday afternoon with her
owner, Joe Turner. Children can
develop their reading skills by
signing up for a 15-minute session
with Emma and Joe. Visit
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Panel Discussion: Mompreneurs: 7
to 9 p.m. at Princeton Library
Community Room. A discussion
about growing a business from
home while raising children.
Includes Hilary Morris of Hilary
Morris Public Relations; Mimi
Omicienski of Princeton Tour
Company and princetonblack-
squirrel.com; and Molly Vernon of
Luxaby Baby. Part of the Choose
Your Future series.
TUESDAY NOV. 27
Taize-style Evening Prayer: 7:30
p.m. at Princeton University
Chapel. All are welcome at this
30-minute Christian service of
contemplative prayer, scripture,
and song. Sponsored by Luther-
an Campus Ministry, www.prince-
tonlutheranchurch.org/lcm.
Socrates Caf: 7 to 9 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library. Seek wisdom and
knowledge through interactive
discussion, questioning and pre-
senting multiple perspectives on
topics of interest to the group.
Author Lee Woodruff: 7 to 9 p.m. at
Princeton Library Community
Room. Author discusses her nov-
el, Those We Love Most, about
marriage, family and the after-
math of sudden tragedy.
Books on Tap: 7 to 9 p.m. at Yankee
Doodle Tap Room, Nassau Inn.
Discuss Wild by Cheryl
Strayed. Bring your Princeton
Library card to get $2 and $3
select beer specials and a 10-per-
cent discount on an appetizer.
Led by librarian Kristin Friberg.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 NOV. 21-27, 2012
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information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun,
108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@theprincetonsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (www.theprincetonsun.com).
NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
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Residents living in and around
the Princeton community can be
screened to reduce their risk of
having a stroke or bone fracture.
Princeton Meadow Church and
Event Center will host Life Line
Screening on Dec. 4. The site is
located at 545 Meadow Road in
Princeton. Four key points every
person needs to know:
Stroke is the third leading
cause of death and a leading
cause of permanent disability
Eighty percent of stroke vic-
tims had no apparent warning
signs prior to their stroke
Preventive ultrasound screen-
ings can help you avoid a stroke
Screenings are fast, noninva-
sive, painless, affordable and con-
venient
Screenings identify potential
cardiovascular conditions such
as blocked arteries and irregular
heart rhythm, abdominal aortic
aneurysms, and hardening of the
arteries in the legs, which is a
strong predictor of heart disease.
A bone density screening to as-
sess osteoporosis risk is also of-
fered and is appropriate for both
men and women.
Packages start at $149. All five
screenings take 60-90 minutes to
complete. For more information
regarding the screenings or to
schedule an appointment, call
(877) 237-1287 or visit our website
at www.lifelinescreening.com.
Pre-registration is required.
Stroke, bone fracture
screenings on Dec. 4
Visit us online at www.theprincetonsun.com
The Choirs of Nassau Presby-
terian Church and Witherspoon
Street Presbyterian Church will
join together for a special Choral
Vespers Service on the last Sun-
day before Advent, Nov. 25 at 6:30
p.m.
The service will be held in the
Sanctuary of Nassau Church,
which is located on Nassau Street
across from Palmer Square.
Under the direction of Beverly
Owens and Noel Werner, the com-
bined choirs will be joined by in-
strumentalists and soloists from
both congregations.
A free-will offering will be col-
lected in support of Centurion
Ministries, whose primary mis-
sion is to free and vindicate from
prison those who are completely
innocent of the crimes for which
they have been wrongly convicted
and imprisoned for life or death.
Learn more at www.centurion-
ministries.org.
For the 2012-2013 season, the
Nassau Presbyterian Church con-
cert series will feature collabora-
tions with other organizations
and churches in Princeton.
As Nassau Church reaches out
to the broader community
through these events, we also
commit the funds that are raised
to mission and advocacy groups
with close ties to our congrega-
tion. Come join us in this new
venture of collaboration and out-
reach.
For information, call (609) 924-
0103 or visit online at www.nas-
sauchurch.org/create/concerts.p
hp.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 21-27, 2012
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Four business leaders will be
recognized this November for
their contributions to the Prince-
ton area business world.
The Princeton Regional Cham-
ber of Commerce Annual Busi-
ness Leadership Awards Gala
will take place on Nov. 28 at the
Tournament Players Club Jasna
Polana.
The honorees are Peter Inver-
so, president and CEO of Roma
Financial Corp, Herb Greenberg,
Ph.D., founder and chief execu-
tive officer, Caliper, Georgianne
Vinicombe, President and Co-
Owner, Monday Morning Flower
& Balloon Company, and Martin
Johnson, founder and president,
Isles, Inc.
Gala tickets are $250 each and
available individually as well as
in packages. Congratulatory ads
in the commemorative journal
are also available by contacting
the Chamber.
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.
Leadership gala is Nov. 28
Choral Vespers Service set for Nov. 25
Special to The Sun
On Sunday, Sept. 16, the Historical Society of Princeton held its annual Bainbridge Club Party and
History Awards presentation at the home of Barbara and Jeffery Clarke. PNC Bank/PNC Wealth
Management received the Community Leadership Award for their outstanding support of the Soci-
etys mission and programs. Pictured, from left, are: Erin Dougherty, Historical Society of Princeton
Executive Director; Joseph Whall, PNC Director of Client and Community Relations; Linda Bowden,
PNC New Jersey Regional President; Chris Lokhammer, PNC Wealth Management Director/Prince-
ton; and Scott Sipprelle, President of the Historical Society of Princeton Board of Trustees.
Historical Society of Princeton hosts annual event
The Lewis Center for the Arts
Program in Dance will present
FLEET, a collaborative senior the-
sis dance concert showcasing
new choreography by certificate
students along with repertory by
professional guest choreogra-
phers and faculty, on Friday, Nov.
30, at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 1,
at 2 and 8 p.m. The students will
perform works by internationally
acclaimed choreographer
Christopher Wheeldon, staged by
Jeff Edwards, New York-based
choreographer Adam Barruch,
and faculty member Rebecca
Lazier, in addition to new dances
by seniors Alta du Pont, Christi-
na Campodonico, Emily Francis,
and LindseyRose Augero-Sinclair
with excerpts of works-in-
progress by seniors AJ Brannum
and Lisa Einstein.
The dance certificate program
requires students to undertake a
rigorous course of study that in-
cludes courses in modern, con-
temporary, ballet, experimental
and African dance techniques,
repertory, and choreography,
along with performance opportu-
nities which include a major
Spring Dance Festival held in
February.
FLEET is an additional oppor-
tunity for the students to collabo-
rate on producing their own cho-
reography and work with profes-
sional choreographers. Students
also have the opportunity to col-
laborate with award-winning
lighting designer Aaron Copp and
costume designer Mary Jo Mecca.
This is an incredibly talented
group of seniors, states Susan
Marshall, and they have put to-
gether an exciting evening of
dance performance, many using
live musical accompaniment di-
rected by the Lewis Centers fan-
tastic musical director, Vince di
Mura.
Each year the Program in
Dance presents a work featuring
all the seniors as performers.
This year Senior Lecturer in the
Program in Dance Rebecca Lazier
has staged an excerpt of her com-
panys repertory, I Just Like this
Music. The music, Pytor
Tchaikovskys Serenade for
Strings, will be performed live in
a unique arrangement for four-
hands, one piano, in addition to a
toy piano. According to Lazier,
The romantic and consonant
score provides a backdrop of ex-
pectations and ideals to question
how a dance can subvert sonic ex-
pectations, clichs, and pervading
paradigms of movement and mu-
sical syntax.
Work created by students in-
cludes Bright Steal by Alta du
Pont, which explores stories and
short films, while playing with lit-
erary structures and emotional
arcs. Music is composed by Vince
di Mura and performed by stu-
dents from Princetons Depart-
ment of Music. As a psychology
major, du Pont notes that she
wanted to explore human nature
and emotions through dance. She
explains, Bright Steal is about
my experiences, but it is also
about being a part of something
that is bigger than yourself, exclu-
sion, joy, guilt, tragedy and the
fire inside of each of us that
pushes us forward.
Excerpts of other student
work-in-progress by Lisa Ein-
stein, AJ Brannum, Katy
Dammers and Sarah Simon will
also be performed. These works
will be presented in their entirety
in performances in the spring.
Tickets for FLEET are $15 gen-
eral admission, $10 for students
and seniors, and are available
through the McCarter box office
at (609) 258-2787 or online at www.
mccarter.org/TicketOffice/buyt-
ickets.aspx?page_id=22, through
Princeton University Ticketing
by calling (609) 258-9220 or on-line
at www.princeton.edu/utickets/,
or at the Frist Campus Center
Ticket Office.
NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245 | sales@elauwit.com
www.elauwit.com
Hopewell
Lawrence
Montgomery
Princeton
Robbinsville
West Windsor
Lewis Center presents FLEET dance concert on Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Pet Friends Grief
support for pet owners
(800) 404-7387
PSA
Special to The Sun
The YWCA Princeton English as a Second Language Program
kicks off its 2012-2013 with 22 teachers who will be teaching
35 classes from basic literacy to advanced English and Ameri-
can Culture where students find friendships, access to numer-
ous events, and social activities. Instructors include, seated:
Brandy Frank, Princeton Junction; Shaku Pandya, Princeton;
Nancy Schenkel, Washington Crossing, Pa.; and Yvette Mintzer,
Princeton. Standing are: Gordon Jacoby, Pennington; Julia Son-
nenschein, Hillsborough; Barbara Wiskowski, Bridgewater; Meg
Maher, Princeton; Eileen Mannix, Lawrenceville; Megan Cop-
pock, Plainsboro; Donna Grushow, Lambertville; Roza Crea,
Plainsboro; Elizabeth Samios, Princeton; Lori Haas, East Wind-
sor; Jeanne Leiman, Princeton; and Paula Rossi, program direc-
tor, Hamilton.
ESL program to kick off
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NOVEMBER 21-27, 2012 PAGE 14
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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609-273-6135 pianosfjb@aol.com
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PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR TWO WEEKS:
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At some stores prices may vary, quantities may be limited and some
products may not be on hand. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. All prices subject to sales tax. We reserve
the right to limit quantities. No further discount on sale items.
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