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DECEMBER 410, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Looking back
Town officials review goals they set
at the beginning of the year. PAGE 2
In 2013, make your shop-
ping trip through Princeton
much more magical when
you plan it around an iconic
trolley tour! Each Saturday
through Dec. 28, the
Princeton Tour Company
offers one-hour trolley rides
of Princeton.
Learn the dynamic history
of Princeton while seeing the
homes and hangouts of
Albert Einstein, Robert
Oppenheimer, Woodrow
Wilson, Grover Cleveland, TS
Eliot, F Scott Fitzgerald,
Thomas Mann, Toni Morrison,
Robert Wood Johnson,
William Bristol, J Seward
Johnson, Michael Graves, the
real Indiana Jones and more!
Tours are $15 per person. The
trolleys are heated so plan on
a delightfully toasty tour of
Princeton! More information
about ticketing, schedules
and departure points is avail-
able at www.princetontour-
company.com.
Everyone knows there used
to be a trolley in Princeton,
but do you know why so
many residents used it twice
a year? Youll learn the
answer on the trolley!
SPOTLIGHT
Trolley tour
Festival of Trees on display
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
The Morven Museum and Gar-
dens annual Festival of Trees ex-
hibit has become a holiday tradi-
tion. The museums galleries are
filled with trees decorated by
local businesses, institutions,
non-profits and garden clubs.
This year, the Arts Council of
Princeton has joined the list of
organizations that decorated one
of the trees in the exhibit.
Liz Murray, education director
for the Arts Council, said she
chose the trees theme, based on
the biblical story of Noahs ark,
in the fall.
I was trying to think of some-
thing that kids would embrace
and have fun with, Murray said.
It seemed like animals was a
good choice.
Murray said the Arts Councils
tree is a true team effort. Partici-
pants in the Arts Councils pro-
grams ranging in age from 3 to 20
years old contributed to the deco-
rations.
We worked on it for the last
several months with our art out-
reach groups, Murray said.
Princeton Nursery School chil-
dren made the dove tree-topper.
Princeton Young Achievers made
a wonderful array of more than
30 plaster animals of all shapes
and sizes, which are, of course, on
the tree in pairs. It was really
wonderful, and the kids spent a
good deal of time on it. This was a
commitment over a number of
weeks, and these kids really in-
vested in what they embraced as
a great activity.
The Arts Council hosts an Arts
Exchange program every week
with kids from Homefront, a
Trenton-based non-profit organi-
zation that works to combat
homelessness in Mercer County.
Every week, the kids are
bused in for a creative project and
a healthy dinner, Murray aid.
Over a few of the sessions in the
fall, we had them learning the
technique of felting, and they
made felted garland in blue that
looks like water streaming
KATIE MORGAN/The Sun
Visitors to the Morven Museum check out a tree decorated by the Princeton Doll and Toy Museum
during Morvens Festival of Trees, on view through Jan. 5.
please see FESTIVAL, page 2
2 THE PRINCETON SUN DECEMBER 410, 2013
Town officials review goals, tasks for 2013
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
As Princetons first year as a
consolidated municipality comes
to a close, town officials have
begun reviewing a 20-page list of
goals they set at the beginning of
the year.
I think we learned a lot from
that effort, Mayor Liz Lempert
said. Its something I certainly
want to do again in 2014. I think
Council found it useful as well.
There are some good things
about it, and definitely some
changes were going to want to
make.
Lempert said she felt that
while the list of goals helped
council prioritize tasks, many of
the end goals were a little vague.
I think that list was a bit un-
wieldy, Lempert said. There
were more than 200 items on it.
And some of them, in hindsight, I
think are better defined as tasks
as opposed to goals. So in 2014,
well want to have that list be
more goal oriented.
The 2013 goal list was divided
into 21 general categories. The
goals were classified in order of
priority under such categories as
emergency preparedness, police,
fire and emergency services, fees
and ordinances, personnel and
labor, planning, zoning and rede-
velopment, historic preservation,
university relations and econom-
ic development.
Some of the goals, such as
tree trimming to prepare for
future storms, had clear objec-
tives, while others were more
vague.
Lempert said one objective for
the 2014 goal-setting session
would be to ensure that the items
on the list are attainable and
clearly defined.
I think another lesson we
learned from this list is that when
we have a goal or priority, it
should be something where its
clear when its done, Lempert
said. So for instance, one of the
goals was combat global climate
change. I think that was too
broad. But there are pieces of
things the municipality can be
doing to address that concern,
and I think its more helpful for
us when we set our goals to think
about how to list them in a way
that is actionable for 2014.
The Council will spend the last
weeks of 2014 tying up the loose
ends of this year and meeting
with other entities in preparation
for the start of 2014.
Negotiations over Princeton
Universitys voluntary financial
contribution to the town for next
year are set to begin in December,
and Lempert said the Council has
begun setting the calendar for
2014 budget deliberations.
The Council will hold a special
session to determine the list of
goals and priorities for the town
as a whole in 2014.
Im not sure if were going to
be able to have that goal-setting
session for 2014 in December,
Lempert said. We have to meet
with so many other people and
groups.
It will likely be held in Janu-
ary.
Public library receives grant
to boost Stewardship Fund
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
The Princeton Public Library
announced on Nov. 21 that it re-
ceived a $100,000 donation from
Princeton University to boost the
librarys Stewardship Fund.
The Stewardship Fund was
launched in October 2012 by a $1
million challenge grant from
longtime library supporter Betty
Wold Johnson, the widow of
Robert Wood Johnson III and a
supporter of many Princeton in-
stitutions, including McCarter
Theatre Center and the Arts
Council of Princeton.
Betty Wold Johnson pledged
$1 million as a challenge to the
community, Tim Quinn, director
of communications at the library,
said. So if we could raise $1 mil-
lion for stewardship, shed match
that.
The Princeton University do-
nation brings the total raised to
$657,000, according to Quinn.
The money in the librarys
Stewardship Fund is designated
for repairs and upkeep on the
Sands Library Building, which
has been the librarys home since
2004.
The fund is set up so that our
building is continuously re-
freshed, Quinn said. The foun-
dation has recognized that some-
times its not so much mainte-
nance, but a need for refreshment
that isnt built into our budgets.
Quinn said the daily wear and
tear on the building requires con-
stant maintenance.
Almost 900,000 people come
through the library every year,
Quinn said. Thats a lot of peo-
ple sitting in chairs, and a lot of
trips across the carpet. We want
people to have the same experi-
ence they had when they first
came in 10 years ago, and part of
that means furniture that is com-
fortable, inviting and clean, and a
facility that continues to look re-
freshed and doesnt start to look
worn.
In addition to regular mainte-
nance, Quinn said the Steward-
ship Fund would be used to sup-
plement funds for projects to re-
purpose spaces in the building.
The money allows us to trans-
form spaces to meet the needs of
the community, Quinn said.
When we built the library in
2004, and during the planning
stages in the early 2000s, the role
of digital content, especially digi-
tal book content, was still evolv-
ing to where it is now. There
was still an emphasis on shelving
and on reference collections that
have now become largely outdat-
ed.
Quinn said the area of the li-
brary originally dedicated to ref-
erence books would be looked at
for repurposing.
There is an area on the second
floor that used to house the physi-
cal reference collection, Quinn
said. The books that were rele-
vant in the last century have now
been largely replaced by electron-
ic databases. Thats an area that
has now been targeted for change.
We removed all the shelving and
rearranged the existing furni-
ture, but the goal is to look at that
space and figure out how it can
best serve the community.
Quinn said Leslie Burger, the
librarys executive director, wrote
to Princeton University President
Christopher Eisgruber to ask for
a contribution to the Stewardship
Fund.
We were delighted that rela-
tively early in his tenure as presi-
dent, he responded so readily,
Quinn said. Theres an overall
recognition of the need here, and
its a reflection of our stature as a
vital part of the community.
Festival of Trees on
display until Jan. 5
throughout the tree. It was a lot
of fun.
Murray said she commends
Morven on its effort to go the
extra mile for the underprivi-
leged children who were a part
of the project.
Morven will be opening up
one evening for the Homefront
kids to get a special viewing of
their tree, Murray said. It was
such a generous effort on Mor-
vens part to acknowledge what
these kids have contributed.
Having our hard work displayed
in the Festival of Trees really
gives recognition to the wonder-
ful creativity of these young
people.
The Arts Councils Noahs
ark tree is just one of a number
of themed decorative trees that
will be on display at Morven
through Jan. 5. Other exhibitors
include Stony Brook Garden
Club of Princeton, Dogwood
Garden Club, Princeton Univer-
sity Art Museum, Princeton
Doll and Toy Museum, Vicki
Trainer, Rutgers Master Gar-
deners of Mercer County, Mc-
Carter Theatre, Keris Tree
Farm and Christmas Shop, Bar-
bara L. Mulea, Landaus, Hulits
Shoes, One Simple Wish and
The Garden Club of Princeton.
No reservations are needed to
tour the Festival of Trees gal-
leries. The Morven Museum is
open Wednesday through Fri-
day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and
Saturday and Sunday from noon
to 4 p.m.
For more information, visit
www.morven.org.
FESTIVAL
Continued from page 1
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DECEMBER 410, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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Eighth case of
meningitis diagnosed
An eighth student has been di-
agnosed in what the CDC has
dubbed an outbreak of menin-
gitis at Princeton University. In
an email to students, Cynthia
Cherrey, vice president for cam-
pus life, said the female student
developed symptoms of the dis-
ease on Nov. 20, and was trans-
ported to a local hospital on Nov.
21.
Health officials will be con-
ducting tests to determine if this
latest case is related to the seven
cases of meningitis associated
with the university since March,
Cherrey said.
The previous seven cases were
caused by a particular strain of
bacterial meningitis known as
serotype B. Though all students
who live in on-campus housing
are required by state law to be im-
munized against meningitis, the
vaccine approved in the United
States is ineffective against
serotype B.
The Centers for Disease Con-
trol last week got special permis-
sion from the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration to import an Italian-
made vaccine called Bexsero,
which will be administered on
the university campus.
Students are scheduled to leave
the campus for winter break on
Dec. 13. The CDC has issued a
statement saying that students
should not alter their travel plans
despite the outbreak.
Council sets crosswalk
design standards
The Princeton Council passed
a resolution on Nov. 25 determin-
ing that the Continental, or in-
ternational style of crosswalk,
will be the town-wide standard.
This came up because of the
construction project going on at
Vandeventer Avenue and Moore
Street, Mayor Liz Lempert said
when the resolution was intro-
duced. Right now, if youre going
around downtown, there are lots
of different kinds of crosswalks.
Theres the international style,
with the painted white stripes,
there are brick crosswalks and
then there are stamped concrete
ones. The idea here to is adopt a
standard.
Anton Lahnston, chair of the
towns Traffic and Transporta-
tion committee, gave a presenta-
tion to Council at the Oct. 28 meet-
ing on the committees recom-
mendation that the adopted stan-
dard be the Continental design.
Lempert said both the engi-
neering department and the His-
torical Preservation Commission
agreed with the Traffic and
Transportation Committee rec-
ommendation.
Im glad we were able to get
this back on the agenda for
tonight, Lempert said. The aim
was to have a standard in place
before we finish this major down-
town project.
Private consulting firm
concludes police audit
The Rodgers Group, a public
safety consulting firm hired by
the municipality in July to con-
duct an audit of the police depart-
ment, has completed its review
and is prepared to issue a report.
The program, run by The
Rodgers Group, which is headed
by Frank Rodgers, former deputy
superintendent of the state po-
lice, included focus group meet-
ings with officers, police officials
and municipal administration.
The original contract between
the town and the consulting firm
was for $11,495, with the potential
to add focus groups as necessary
at a cost of $1,000 per day.
I think we ended up paying for
one additional day, or maybe a
half a day, Bob Bruschi, town ad-
ministrator, said.
Bruschi and Mayor Liz Lem-
pert said they have received and
read the Rodgers report, but did
not want to discuss the details
until a date is set for The Rodgers
Group to present the report to the
full council.
The report is extremely de-
tailed, Bruschi said. Were wait-
ing so that we dont jump to con-
clusions.
Bruschi said he felt the towns
money was well-spent on the
audit, and he felt the firms rec-
ommendations could be ultimate-
ly be employed within the towns
administration.
I think theres potential for
use for these recommendations
within the leadership of the
town, Bruschi said.
Boat overturns on
Lake Carnegie in wind
A small boat capsized on Lake
Carnegie on Nov. 24 due to high
wind conditions. The two individ-
uals who were in the boat, both
males and Princeton residents in
their 40s, were able to swim to
shore under their own power and
exited the water before authori-
ties arrived.
Princeton Police and the
Princeton First Aid and Rescue
Squad both responded to the inci-
dent, where they examined the
two men. Neither man was in-
jured, and both refused treatment
on the scene.
Katie Morgan
BRIEFS
The following are reports from
the Princeton Police Department.
On Nov. 14 at 1:47 a.m., a resi-
dent of Cameron Court reported
that she was contacted via the in-
ternet by someone wanting to
purchase a painting from her for
$800. The unknown actor sent a
check for $2,500 and requested
that the change of $1,700 be sent
via Western Union. The victim
sent the money to a person named
Mary Lou Fairchild in Grand
Prarie, Texas. The victim was
later contacted by her bank and
told the $2,500 check was fraudu-
lent. The detective bureau is in-
vestigating.
On Nov. 20 at 3:22 p.m., a victim
reported that on Nov. 9 she was
contacted by her bank, who re-
ported fraudulent activity on her
debit card account due to a
$404.94 charge made to a Walmart
in Bowie, Md., on Nov. 8. The vic-
tim did not make the charge to
Walmart and was still in posses-
sion of her debit card. She had no
idea how her account was com-
promised. The detective bureau is
investigating.
On Nov. 19 at 3:19 p.m., while on
patrol, an officer observed graffiti
that had been spray painted on
the side of a business in the first
block of Witherspoon Street. The
cost to remove the damage was
unknown at the time of the re-
port.
On Nov. 20 at 3:22 p.m., a victim
called police to report that an un-
known person had obtained their
credit card information and had
made approximately $400 worth
of purchases at a store in Mary-
land. It was unknown how the
credit card information was ob-
tained.
On Nov. 22 at 2:53 p.m., during a
motor vehicle stop, active war-
rants were located for the driver
in the amount of $1,500 out of sev-
eral jurisdictions. The driver was
placed under arrest and trans-
ported to police headquarters
where he was later released with
a pending court date.
On Nov. 24 at 12:23 p.m., while
responding to a boating incident
on Lake Carnegie, an officer oper-
ating a police vehicle was in-
volved in a collision with another
vehicle. Both vehicles were travel-
ing east on Princeton Kingston
Road when the second vehicle in-
volved turned in front of the po-
lice vehicle, which had lights and
sirens activated at the time of the
crash. As a result of the impact,
two passengers in the second ve-
hicle one a 28-year-old female
from Princeton and the other a 13-
year-old male from Princeton
were transported to a local hospi-
tal for treatment of a complaint of
pain. The officer was treated and
released at the scene for a com-
plaint of pain. Both vehicles were
damaged and were towed from
the scene.
4 THE PRINCETON SUN DECEMBER 410, 2013
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Sold: $1,200,000
Real estate tax: $18,636 / 2012
Approximate Lot Size: 1.5 acres
This two-story contemporary home situat-
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6 THE PRINCETON SUN DECEMBER 410, 2013
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
T
hanksgiving has passed. Left-
overs have been consumed.
And end-of-the-year holiday
decorations are being proudly dis-
played.
Here at Elauwit, that means only
one thing its time to get rolling on
Deck the Paws and Help a Collie.
For newcomers, Deck the Paws and
Help a Collie is our annual animal
shelter drive. The unusual name is a
really bad play on Deck the Halls
with Boughs of Holly. Indeed, more
animals than just collies are helped by
the drive.
Heres how it works:
Our generous drop-spot locations
have volunteered to place a donation
tub in their office. You can visit the of-
fice and drop off aid to animal shelters
and rescue groups. Theyre always
looking for dog and cat food, cat litter,
cleaning supplies (especially bleach),
office supplies, gift cards, blankets,
bedding and, of course, treats and
toys.
The 2013 version of our holiday
drive is in full force. This year, we have
five locations that will serve as drop
spots, or donation centers. These are
places that have volunteered to place a
tub in their lobbies or otherwise allow
people to visit them to make dona-
tions.
This years drop spots are:
Oldies & Goodies, 101 W. Merchant
St., Audubon
Cherry Hill Volvo, 1810 Route 70
West, Cherry Hill
Elauwit, 108 Kings Highway East,
3rd Floor, Haddonfield
Burl-Moor Driben Animal Hospi-
tal, 104 Kings Highway, Moorestown
Holman Toyota-Scion, 1301 Route
73 North, Mt. Laurel
Every year, we deliver dozens of car-
loads of food, toys, cleaning supplies
and more to local shelters. We want to
do the same this year.
But it all begins with you and your
generosity.
Help us help animals in need this
holiday season.
in our opinion
Deck the Paws and Help a Collie
Our annual holiday animal shelter drive is back for another year
The need is there
Animals are in need during the holiday
season, too. If you have any questions
about our animal shelter drive, please
email tronaldson@elauwitmedia.com.
BOE, Education Association members
meet to begin contract negotiations
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
Members of the Princeton Board of Ed-
ucation met several times with representa-
tives of the Princeton Regional Education
Association in an attempt to begin negotia-
tions on a new contract.
The Education Associations contract,
which will expire June 30, 2014, will affect
the unions nearly 400 members.
Representatives of both groups met
most recently on Nov. 20. After that meet-
ing, Joanne Ryan, president of the Educa-
tion Association and a teacher at Little-
brook Elementary School, issued a state-
ment calling the meeting very short and
very disappointing.
The motive for the school boards at-
tempt at accelerated contract negotiations
may be the upcoming superintendent tran-
sition.
Incoming Superintendent of Schools
Stephen Cochrane, appointed in October, is
set to take over for longtime leader Judy
Wilson on Jan. 1.
Accelerated contract negotiations were
successful before Wilson took the position
in 2005, taking a large responsibility off
her plate.
The failure of the Nov. 20 meeting means
Cochrane will have to confront the issue in
his first several months as superintendent.
The expiring three-year agreement,
which was ratified in 2012 after a year of
negotiations and teacher demonstrations,
called for raises of 2.78 percent in the sec-
ond year and 2.5 percent in the third year.
The current contract also requires that
teachers contribute more money toward
their medical coverage under state health
benefit reforms. Health-care contributions
are based on income, with the districts top
earners contributing 35 percent to health
coverage in the 2014-2015 school year.
The Education Associations negotiating
team has said its top priority for the up-
coming contract negotiations will be a dis-
cussion of teachers health benefit contri-
butions.
Tim Quinn, president of the Board of
Education, will not participate in teacher
please see COCHRANE, page 9
WEDNESDAY DEC. 4
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister. 28
Witherspoon St., Princeton. (609)
924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.
www.theaandb.com.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-
ton University. Berlind Theater
rehearsal room, McCarter The-
ater, 91 University Place, Prince-
ton. (609) 258-1500. 7:30 p.m. An
evening of monologues, scenes
and songs led by Suzzy Roche
and Meg Wolitzer. Free.
www.princeton.edu./arts.
Benefit Evening, Latin American
Legal Defense and Education
Fund. Garden Theater, 160 Nas-
sau St., Princeton. (609) 688-
0881. 6 p.m. Screening of 'From
the Burg to the Barrio,' a docu-
mentary about Chambersburg,
the iconic neighborhood in Tren-
ton. Long-term and new residents
share their memories, fears and
hopes. Post film discussion with
Susan Ryan, the director, produc-
er, and Bordentown resident;
Rachel Adler, co-producer; Dina
Ochoa, Guatemalan Civic Associ-
ation; Douglas Massey, professor
of sociology at Princeton Univer-
sity; and Leticia Fraga, a board
trustee with LALDEF. Register
online. $35 to $50.
www.laldef.org.
Experimental Films, Princeton Uni-
versity. Lewis Center, 185 Nassau
St. (609) 258-1500. 7:30 p.m.
Screening of 'Photographic Phan-
toms, Winter Morning, The Quiet
Car, Auto-Collider XVIII, and
Brooklyn Series' by Ernie Gehr.
Free. www.princeton.edu/arts.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers. Suzanne Patterson Cen-
ter, Monument Drive, Princeton.
(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Instruction followed by
dance. $8. www.princetoncoun-
trydancers.org.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books. 122
Nassau St. Princeton. (609) 497-
1600. 6 p.m. Daniel Heller-
Roazen, author of 'Dark Tongues:
The Art of Rogues and Riddlers,'
with Adams Sitney, professor of
visual arts in the Lewis Center for
the Arts.
Cornerstone Community Kitchen.
Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Street, Princeton. (609) 924-
2613. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Free. www.princetonumc.org.
Holiday Open House. Drumthwack-
et Foundation, 354 Stockton St.,
Princeton. (609) 683-0057. 11
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tour the official
residence of the governor of New
Jersey featuring theaters from
the New Jersey Theater Alliance
in coordination with garden clubs
throughout the state. Registra-
tion required. $5 donation.
www.drumthwacket.org.
Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton
University. 016, Robertson Hall.
(609) 258-0157. 4:30 p.m. 'A Cure
for AIDS in Our Lifetime: Possible
or Propaganda?' presented by
Kevin Robert Frost, CEO, Founda-
tion for AIDS Research.
New Gadgets for Holiday Giving.
Princeton Public Library, 65 With-
erspoon St. (609) 924-8822. 7
p.m. Doug Dixon, an independent
technology consultant, author
and speaker, talks about the hot
sellers and tech trends.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
THURSDAY DEC. 5
Princeton University Orchestra
and Jazz Ensemble. Princeton
University, Richardson Auditori-
um. (609) 258-9220. 7:30 p.m.
World premiere of 'Ballad for
Trayvon Martin for Orchestra and
Jazz Quartet' by Anthony D.J.
Branker. Ralph Bowen is tenor
saxophone soloist. Also works by
David Sandford, Beethoven, and
Dvorak. Conducted by Michael
Pratt and J.J. Warshaw. Register.
$15. puorchestra.org.
Art Exhibit, Princeton Day School.
The Great Road, Princeton. (609)
924-6700. 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Artist's reception for 'Adam
Welch: Bricks,' an exhibit featur-
ing the works of Adam Welch, a
lecturer in ceramics at the Lewis
Center for the Arts, Princeton
University. On view to Dec. 20.
www.pds.org.
Frankenstein, Theatre Intime.
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University. (609) 258-1742. 8
p.m. R.N. Sandberg's adaptation
of Mary Shelley's work. $12.
www.theatreintime.org.
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango.
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
948-4448. 8 p.m. Beginner and
intermediate dance lessons. No
partner needed. $12 includes
refreshments.vivatango.org.
Widows Support Group, Princeton
Public Library. 65 Witherspoon
St., Princeton. (609) 252-2362.
11:30 a.m. Susan M. Friedman
facilitates. Call to register.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
FRIDAY DEC. 6
Westminster Opera Theater. West-
minster Choir College, Princeton
High School, Walnut Lane at
Franklin Avenue. (609) 921-2663.
8 p.m. Mozart's Der Schaus-
pieldirektor and Puccini's Gianni
Schicci performed in contempo-
rary settings and scenarios. Fully
staged productions include West-
minster Festival Orchestra. Eng-
lish subtitles. $25.www.rider.edu.
All the Trimmings Cabaret, Jersey
Harmony Chorus. Griggstown
Reformed Church, 1065 Canal
Road, Princeton. (732) 236-6803.
7:30 p.m. Individual acts, chorus
presentation, and an invitation to
all interested women singers to
perform. The four-part harmony
a cappella women's chorus per-
forms a variety of music. E-mail
jhc.membership@gmail.com for
information. $20. www.jerseyhar-
monychorus.org.
Art Exhibit, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St. (609)
497-0020. 10 a.m. 'Multiple
Visions' features more than two
dozen works created by the
Princeton Artists Alliance. A wide
variety of styles, media and tech-
niques are on view on the second
floor gallery. All work is for sale.
On view to Jan. 5. www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
A Christmas Carol, McCarter The-
ater. 91 University Place. (609)
258-2787. 7:30 p.m. Holiday clas-
sic by Charles Dickens. $20 to
$60. www.mccarter.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.
$5.www.princetonfolkdance.org.
English Country Dancing, Lam-
bertville Country Dancers. Unitar-
ian Universalist Congregation, 50
Cherry Hill Road, Princeton.
(609) 882-7733. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
No partner needed. Beginners
welcome. $15. www.lambertville-
countrydancers.org.
Poetry, Arts Council of Princeton.
102 Witherspoon St. (609) 924-
8777. 5:30 p.m. Reading and pub-
lication party for 'Cool Women
Volume Five,' the group's latest
poetry anthology. Showcase for
Emily Lewis and her cover art
work. Poets include Eloise Bruce,
Juditha Dowd, Joyce Lott, Lois
Marie Harrod, Betty Lies, Judy
Michaels, Penelope Schott, Max-
ine Susman, and Gretna Wilkin-
son.www.artscouncilofprince-
ton.org.
Tree of Light Celebration, The
Lewis School. 53 Bayard Lane,
Princeton. (609) 924-8120. 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Annual event to benefit
the scholarship and program
fund features the lighting of the
tree, a holiday concert, gourmet
foods, and a silent auction. The
thousands of lights lit on the
stately outdoor tree represent
the 30 million Americans who are
struggling with learning and liter-
acy. Warm clothing is recom-
mended. www.lewisschool.org.
Sauce for the Goose, Arts Council
of Princeton. Witherspoon St.,
Princeton. (609) 924-8777. 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Opening reception for
the annual arts and crafts sale
featuring paintings, drawings,
ceramics, glasswork, holiday
ornaments, greeting cards, pho-
tography, jewelry, hats and
scarves. Sale continues through
Saturday, Dec. 21. www.artscoun-
cilofprinceton.org.
Invitational Ice Hockey Tourna-
ment. Princeton Day School, The
Great Road, Princeton. (609)
924-6700. 5 p.m. PDS boys vs.
Rye Country Day boys at 5 p.m.
Moses Brown boys vs. Malvern
Prep boys at 7 p.m.www.pds.org.
SATURDAY DEC. 7
Holiday Handbell Concert. Prince-
ton Theological Seminary, Miller
Chapel. (609) 497-7890. 3 p.m.
'Christmas Celebrations' features
sacred and secular music for the
season. Free. www.ptsem.edu.
Holiday Classic Music Concert.
Princeton Nassau Christian Cen-
ter, 26 Nassau St. Princeton.
(609) 921-0981. 7 p.m. Handel's
Messiah presented by VoxAm-
aDeus featuring a Baroque peri-
od instrument orchestra and
tenor Timothy Bentch, soprano
Andrea Lauren Brown, alto Jody
Kidwell and bass Ed Bara.
$25.www.voxamadeus.org.
Art Workshop, Morven Museum. 55
Stockton St. Princeton. (609)
924-8144. 10 a.m. Illuminated let-
tering workshop led by Ruth
Councell. Register.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 DECEMBER 410, 2013
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DECEMBER 410, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
contract negotiations due to a
conflict of interest, but he be-
lieves the district will be in good
hands after Cochrane takes the
reins.
By all indications, the transi-
tion is going smoothly, Quinn
said. Mr. Cochrane has been in
the district, and is meeting with
Judy [Wilson] on a regular basis.
Hes been to all of the schools and
met with administrators and su-
pervisors. Judy has prepared long
lists for Mr. Cochrane, and theyre
prioritizing what to do now and
what to do eventually. Judy has
set us up for a smooth transition.
From the time she announced her
retirement, its been clear that
she cares deeply about our
schools, community and stu-
dents. I expect she will do nothing
less than set us up for success.
While Cochrane will be at the
districts helm through teacher
contract negotiations, Quinn said
there has been an effort not to
overload the incoming superin-
tendent in his first 100 days.
His first 100 days are going to
be a time of listening, Quinn
said. Hell be gathering his own
impressions of whats going on in
the district. I think that we collec-
tively as a school community
want to give him the time and the
space that he needs to do a clear-
eyed evaluation of the district to
assess our strengths and to identi-
fy any areas in need of improve-
ment.
Cochrane to be at helm
during contract talks
COCHRANE
Continued from page 6
BIRTHS
Did you or someone you
know recently welcome a baby
into the family? Send us your
birth announcement and we
will print it, free of charge.
Area musician performs at Alchemist and Barrister
KATIE MORGAN/The Sun
An area musician performs at the Alchemist and Barrister in Princeton on Nov. 22.
Westminster Opera Theatre
will present two comedic operas,
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarts Der
Schauspieldirektor (The Impresa-
rio) and Giacomo Puccinis Gian-
ni Schicchi, on Friday, Dec. 6 and
Saturday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in the
Princeton Regional Schools Per-
forming Arts Center in Princeton
High School. The fully staged pro-
ductions will include the West-
minster Festival Orchestra con-
ducted by musical director
William Hobbs. The production
is directed by Kara-Lynn Vaeni.
Mozarts score is set to the li-
bretto of Gottlieb Stephanie in
the singspiel tradition in which
musical excerpts are fused with
spoken dialogue. For this produc-
tion, the music will be sung in
German and the dialogue will be
in English. Der Schauspieldirek-
tor is a farcical backstage look
into creating a production, in-
cluding over-the-top prima don-
nas.
Gianni Schicchi centers on a
family who will go to any lengths
to be included in their recently
deceased relatives will after
learning that he has left his entire
estate to the community. The li-
bretto was written by Giovacchi-
no Forzano and relates to an
event mentioned in Dantes Di-
vine Comedy. It will be per-
formed in Italian with English su-
pertitles.
Both operas will be staged with
contemporary settings and sce-
narios. The performers are stu-
dents at Rider Universitys West-
minster Choir College. Westmin-
ster Opera Theatres productions
have been praised for their inno-
vative approach to a wide range of
repertoire. Graduates of the pro-
gram have gone on to perform in
opera houses around the world.
Recent seasons have included La
Clemenza di Tito, The Dialogues
of the Carmelites, Albert Her-
ring, Il Re Pastore, Die Zauber-
flte, A Midsummer Nights
Dream, Cos fan tutte and Les
contes dHoffmann.
Vaeni recently directed the pre-
miere of a two-story theatrical in-
stallation event AliceGraceAnon,
which she developed with play-
wright Kara Lee Corthron. She
has also directed the premiere of
Rob Hartmans new musical Van-
ishing Point at American Stage;
the workshop of Dead Bodies, a
new play by M.J. Kaufman at
Huntington Stage; and Leos
Janaceks opera Jen fa with
Opera Slavica. This past spring
she was an artist-in-residence at
the University of Massachusetts-
Amherst, where she directed the
United States premiere of Suit-
ors, a new translated adaptation
of two rediscovered 17th-century
works by Spanish playwrights
Ana Caro and Feliciana En-
riquez. She is also a resident di-
rector for the Graduate Musical
Theater Writing Program at New
York University and literary man-
ager of New Georges, an Obie-
winning nonprofit theater compa-
ny in New York that produces
feisty, imaginative, highly theatri-
cal new plays by women.
Westminster Choir College fac-
ulty member William Hobbs
works at many of the worlds
major opera houses as conductor
and coach. His repertoire ranges
from Handel to the European
avant-garde, as well as works by
Slavic composers and a number
of premieres by American com-
posers such as Lowell Lieber-
mann and John Musto.
Tickets for the performances
are $25 for adults and $20 for stu-
dents and seniors. They can be
purchased at the door, through
the box office at (609) 921-2663 or
online at www.rider.edu/arts. For
more information, visit
www.rider.edu/arts.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN DECEMBER 410, 2013
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The Bravura Philharmonic Or-
chestra, with music director and
conductor Chiu-Tze Lin, presents
its annual Holiday Concert on
Sunday, Dec. 8, at 7 p.m. at the
Princeton Alliance Church in
Plainsboro. This award-winning
orchestra, based in West Windsor,
consists of professional musi-
cians, high-level amateurs, uni-
versity students, and gifted pre-
college students.
This concert features a com-
munity chorus of singers from
area chorus and church choirs
singing Christmas excerpts from
Handel's Messiah. It will be con-
ducted by John Leonard, director
of choral activities at The College
of New Jersey. The program in-
cludes Bruch Scottish Fantasy
performed by 17-year-old violinist
Nayoung Yang and "Christmas
for Everyone" composed by 17-
year-old Matthew Liu.
The orchestra will also per-
form Handel Water Music, Glinka
Ruslan and Ludmilla, and Festi-
val Sounds of Hanukkah. The au-
dience will be invited to join in
the ever-popular holiday music
sing-along at the end of the con-
cert. This holiday concert is par-
tially funded by a generous grant
from the Middlesex County Cul-
tural and Heritage Commission.
This event is free and open to
the public.
Bravura Philharmonic Orchestra
to perform concert on Dec. 8
Theatre to present two comedic operas
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www.morven.org.
Highlight Tour, Princeton University
Art Museum. Princeton campus.
(609) 258-3788. 2 p.m. Free. art-
museum.princeton.edu.
30th Birthday Party, Cranbury
Station Gallery. 39 Palmer Square
West, Princeton. (609) 921-0434.
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
A Christmas Carol, McCarter The-
ater. 91 University Place. (609)
258-2787. 7:30 p.m. Holiday clas-
sic by Charles Dickens. $20 to
$60. www.mccarter.org.
Frankenstein, Theatre Intime.
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University. (609) 258-1742. 8
p.m. R.N. Sandberg's adaptation
of Mary Shelley's work. $12.
www.theatreintime.org.
Salsa Sensation, Central Jersey
Dance Society. Suzanne Patter-
son Center, 45 Stockton St.,
Princeton. (609) 945-1883. 7 p.m.
Lessons with Michael Andino fol-
lowed by social dance with Latin
music by Carlos Hendricks. No
partner needed. Refreshments.
$12. www.centraljerseydance.org.
St. Nicholas Bazaar, Trinity Church.
33 Mercer St., Princeton. (609)
924-2277. 9 a.m. The bazaar fea-
tures handmade jewelry, soap,
crafts, accessories, cookies, and
more. A silent auction welcomes
open bidding. Winners will be
announced at 1 p.m.
Holiday Trolley Tours, Princeton
Tour Company. Downtown Prince-
ton. (609) 902-3637. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Introduction to Princeton
history, view the homes and
hangouts of Albert Einstein,
Woodrow Wilson, Grover Cleve-
land, TS Eliot, Robert Oppen-
heimer and more. Hourly tours.
Register. $15. www.princetontour-
company.com.
Festival of Trees, Morven Museum.
55 Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
924-8144. Noon. to 4 p.m. Holiday
trees decorated by area business,
garden clubs and organizations.
$6. On view Wednesdays to Sun-
days through Sunday, Jan. 5.
www.morven.org.
Invitational Ice Hockey Tourna-
ment. Princeton Day School, The
Great Road, Princeton. (609)
924-6700. 9 a.m. Boys' consola-
tion game at 9 a.m. Boys' champi-
onship game at 11 a.m. PDS girls
vs. Quarry Cats at 1:30 p.m.
Princeton Tiger Lillies vs. Summit
High School at 3:30 p.m.
www.pds.org.
Winter Run, Princeton Athletic Club.
Princeton Friends School, Prince-
ton 10 a.m. For runners and walk-
ers of all abilities. Register. $29 to
$50. www.princetonac.org.
SUNDAY DEC. 8
A Celebration of Benjamin Britten:
Princeton Girlchoir, Pesbyterian
Church of Lawrenceville. 2688
Main St., Lawrenceville. (609)
688-1888. 3 p.m. The Princeton
Girlchoir performs Britten's A
Ceremony of Carols, Missa
Brevis in D, Op. 63, Psalm 67 and
others. Suggested donation $15
at the door. www.princetongirl-
choir.org.
Princeton University Glee Club.
Princeton University, Richardson
Auditorium. (609) 258-9220. 3
p.m. Holiday concert with the
chamber choir features Bach's
Magnificat, BWV 243. Conducted
by Gabriel Crouch. Register. $15.
princeton.edu/glee club
Holiday Music, Cantus Novus.
Christ Congregation, 50 Walnut
Lane, Princeton. (215) 968-3414.
8 p.m. 'Coming Home to Cele-
brate the Holidays.' $20.
www.cantusnovus.org.
A Christmas Carol, McCarter The-
ater. 91 University Place. (609)
258-2787. 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Holiday classic by Charles Dick-
ens. $20 to $60.
www.mccarter.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.
Holiday Open House, Drumthwack-
et Foundation. 354 Stockton St.,
Princeton. (609) 683-0057. 11
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tour the official
residence of the governor of New
Jersey featuring theaters from
the New Jersey Theater Alliance
in coordination with garden clubs
throughout the state. Registra-
tion required. $5 donation.
www.drumthwacket.org.
Walking Tour, Historical Society of
Princeton. Bainbridge House, 158
Nassau St., Princeton. (609) 921-
6748. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Two-hour
walking tour of downtown Prince-
ton and Princeton University
includes stories about the early
history of Princeton, the founding
of the university, and the
American Revolution. $7; $4 for
ages 6 to 12. www.princetonhisto-
ry.org.
Social Action Committee: Panel
Discussion. Princeton Jewish
Center, 435 Nassau St., Prince-
ton. 10 a.m. 'Race, Justice, and
Mass Incarceration in America,'
an ongoing conversation among
faith communities inspired by
Michelle Alexander's book, the
'New Jim Crow: Mass Incarcera-
tion in the Age of Colorblindness.'
Panelists include Hernan Car-
vent, Center of Youth Justice;
Lisa L. Miller, professor political
science at Rutgers; Ryan Shana-
han, Family Justice Program; and
Perry Shaw III, executive director
of A Better Way. Free. www.the-
jewishcenter.org.
Invitational Ice Hockey Tourna-
ment. Princeton Day School, The
Great Road, Princeton. (609)
924-6700. 9 a.m. Girls' consola-
tion and championship games.
www.pds.org.
MONDAY DEC. 9
Winter Concert, Princeton Area
Homeschool Choir. Princeton
Presbyterian Church, 545 Mead-
ow Road, West Windsor. (908)
242-2183. 7 p.m. 'Comfort and
Joy' presented by students
Ewing, Lawrenceville, Princeton,
Plainsboro, and Hamilton. $10 to
$15. Email homeschoolchoir@
aol.com for information.
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony
Chorus. 1065 Canal Road, Prince-
ton. (732) 469-3983. 7:15 p.m.
New members are welcome.
www.harmonize.com/jerseyhar-
mony.
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 welcome. Lesson fol-
lowed by dance. No partner need-
ed. $3. www.princetonfolkdance
.org.
Meeting, Women's College Club of
Princeton. All Saints Church, 16
All Saints Road, Princeton. (609)
924-9181. 1 p.m. Holiday program
by the American Boychoir's train-
ing choir. Fred Meads conducts.
Refreshments. Free.
TUESDAY DEC. 10
Chamber Series, Princeton Sym-
phony Orchestra. Wolfensohn
Hall, Institute for Advanced
Study. (609) 497-0020. 4:30 p.m.
Baroque and Blue. Free. Email
info@princetonsymphony.org to
order.www.princetonsymphony.or
g.
Keith Franklin Jazz Group, Wither-
spoon Grill. 57 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton. (609) 924-6011. 6:30
p.m. to 10 p.m.
12 THE PRINCETON SUN DECEMBER 410, 2013
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CALENDAR
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to a better climate, or just a second
home, or investment property, Rena
Kliot of Pulse International Realty is
the broker for buyers who want a
dependable expert in the exciting
South Florida market.
Call today to start your search
for that coastal home!
Rena Kliot, Broker | Owner
Pulse International Realty - Miami
305.428.2268
rena@pulseinternationalrealty.com
www.pulseinternationalrealty.com

$1,000 BFF
Any new complete roofing or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 12/31/13.
30 Years Experience Family Owned & Operated
High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount
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!
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AHERIIA'S BEST
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