www.theprincetonsun.

com
JULY 9-15, 2014
FREE
NORA CARNEVALE/The Sun
Princeton residents brave rainy weather at the Spirit of Princeton fireworks before storms set in
on July 2.
It was a rainy fireworks celebration
Quiet on the
set ... Action
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Over the past 10 years, The
Princeton Student Film and
Video Festival has grown from a
one-night screening of strictly
local films to a two-night show-
case of work from high school
and college students work from
around Princeton, around the
country and even overseas.
The 2014 festival will be held on
Wednesday, July 16, and Thurs-
day, July 17, in the community
room of the Princeton Public Li-
brary. The festival is free to at-
tend, as well as free to enter.
Susan Conlon, head of youth
services at the Princeton Public
Library, now in her 11th year as
film festival coordinator, said the
festival aims to feature a wide
array of genres and skill levels.
We get about 200 film submis-
sions, so it is a matter of display-
ing all different genres and
styles, she said. A featured film
can be anything from a high
school students first film ever
made that has a lot of character
and charm, to others that are the-
sis film projects from college stu-
dents, to everything in between.
This year, since there are so
many submissions, some longer
films that were not selected for
screening will be shown in the
fall. Conlon explained the chal-
lenges of timing that go along
with film selection.
If we screen one 20-minute
film, then that takes away from
more five-minute films we could
have shown. We try to keep it to
two hours each night, she said.
An extra night of showing
longer films is just one example of
the many ways in which the festi-
val has grown. One way, Conlon
said, is paid tribute in its name.
We kept the name student
film and video festival because,
when we started, it was VHS sub-
missions, then DVDs. Now, the
please see FESTIVAL, page 16
Princeton Student Film and Video
Festival features local, national and
international talent on July 16-17
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Yummy and healthy
Students will see new food
options in fall. PAGE 2
At theprincetonsun.com
Students Max James, Sinan Ozbay and Daniel
Edelberg represented the Princeton High School
speech and debate team after competing in a
multitude of local and state tournaments. Read all
about it online at www.theprincetonsun.com.
2 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 9-15, 2014
Chiesa gives human trafficking lecture
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
In the United States, it is esti-
mated that 100,000 girls under the
age of 18 are trafficked into com-
mercial sex each year. It is this
fact, along with many other star-
tling statistics, that motivate for-
mer U.S. Sen. and former New
Jersey Attorney General Jeffrey
Chiesa to fight to end human traf-
ficking. As part of his crusade, he
presented a lecture on June 26 en-
titled, The Challenges of Human
Trafficking at the Unitarian Uni-
versalist Congregation Church in
Princeton. The event was hosted
by the Princeton Area Anti-Tor-
ture Group.
Chiesa has been engaged in a
long-term battle against human
trafficking since his career
began.
Although Mr. Chiesa is no
longer in the Attorney Generals
office, he remains very concerned
about the cause and about this
Princeton area, said Kip Cherry,
coordinator at the Princeton Area
Interfaith Anti-Torture Group.
Tracy Thompson, assistant at-
torney general for human traf-
ficking, introduced Chiesa at the
event.
During his time as attorney
general, Chiesa appointed
Thompson to her role and has re-
mained actively involved in the
cause although he is no longer in
office.
Cherry explained that the issue
of human trafficking was an ex-
cellent fit for the groups annual
torture awareness month lecture.
Cherry was in Washington, D.C.,
at the time Chiesa was senator,
and remembers hearing from one
of his aids that human traffick-
ing is his greatest personal con-
cern. She said she filed it away
in her head, vowing to take up the
cause with the anti-torture group.
Weve been aware of human
trafficking for awhile, and we feel
that it raises to the level of tor-
ture because people are en-
slaved, she said.
Cherry feels that education is
the key to promoting awareness
and responsibility for human
trafficking among Princeton resi-
dents.
Educating children in particu-
lar about what to avoid is crucial.
Also, education for everyone
about warning signs is very im-
portant. There are efforts world-
wide now to educate individuals
about warning signs of human
trafficking, she said. She said
Chiesa and Thompson are in ed-
ucational mode right now, be-
cause there is more to be done
than simply trying to pass legisla-
tion or win trials.
Cherry said one of the most
disturbing facts about human
trafficking, despite the alarming
statistics, is that there could po-
tentially be enslaved people being
held against their will working at
a local hair salon or retail store.
According to an FBI agent we
spoke with, there had recently
been a raid on a nail salon in the
Princeton area that was involved
in human trafficking, she said.
Cherry explained that while
human trafficking can happen to
anyone, it is most often young
people who do not see another op-
tion.
People are promised a job op-
portunity in a city, or a place to
stay and they take it. Their pass-
ports are taken away, they often
dont speak English and they are
terrified and controlled. If they
get paid at all, it is usually so
miniscule that they cannot afford
any kind of transportation away.
You are enslaved, she said.
Cherry compared the experi-
ence of being trafficked to being
behind an electric fence.
People cant see it, but if
youre in it, you know its there,
she said.
Cherry feels that educating the
community to pick out warning
signs is an important step in the
battle.
This is a growing, global issue
that isnt going to just go away.
But if we tell people what to look
for that will start to help, she
said.
Thompson strongly encour-
aged the audience at the lecture
to make use of the National
Human Trafficking 24-hour hot-
line at 1-888-373-7888.
According to Cherry, there has
been a discussion about co-host-
ing an additional forum in the fall
with the Princeton Area League
of Women Voters as a co-sponsor.
The League of Women Voters of
the United States recently voted
to adopt the League of Women
Voters of New Jerseys public pol-
icy position against human traf-
ficking at its national convention
in Dallas, Texas.
The 643 voting delegates repre-
senting 47 states and the District
of Columbia adopted the position
with an overwhelming majority.
If we were to do this in coop-
eration with the LWV, we might
bring someone from the FBI to
participate in a panel discussion.
We want to widen the net of peo-
ple with knowledge about this
subject and share it with the com-
munity, Cherry said.
For more information and
human trafficking resources,
visit www.polarisproject.org.
Special to The Sun
Former U.S. Sen. and former state Attorney General Jeffrey Chiesa
and Tracy Thompson, assistant attorney general for human traffick-
ing.
Schools to see healthier, local food options
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Princeton Public School stu-
dents and staff soon will have
many additional healthy options
from which to choose as a result
of a new contract with Nutri-
Serve Food Management for the
2014-2015 school year.
Superintendent Steve
Cochrane said the district wrote a
request for proposal that included
some enthusiastically anticipated
changes.
As the contract with our for-
mer food service provider was
drawing to a close, we had an op-
portunity to write an RFP that in-
cluded some of our hoped-for
changes, such as the regular use
of locally-sourced foods, an em-
phasis on the cafeteria as an ex-
tension of the classroom and the
ongoing introduction of creative,
highly nutritional menu choices
that expand the palettes of our
students, he said.
The new vendor was chosen to
ensure the districts nutritional,
educational and financial expec-
tations were met.
The $61,245 contract will im-
pact all six Princeton public
schools.
Cochrane explained that Nutri-
Serve not only offers healthier op-
tions utilizing local ingredients,
but it seems focused on the educa-
tional aspect of food service with-
in schools.
Students will be able to broad-
en their culinary horizons in an
accessible way.
Nutri-Serve struck us as a
company that was passionate
about the art and science of food.
They seem committed to teaching
students about nutritional choic-
es and also to getting students ex-
cited about new tastes and new
cultures, he said.
Cochrane and the board, which
voted unanimously to implement
Nutri-Serves services, are also
excited about the companys cre-
ative ideas for boosting participa-
tion in the food service program
please see SCHOOL, page 4
The following items have been
reported from the Princeton Po-
lice Department.
On June 22 at 7:13 p.m., a victim
from Billie Ellis Lane reported
that on June 20 between 8 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m., unknown actors
stole a black Trek 200 mountain
bike valued at $250 from the front
porch of the residence.
On June 23 subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on Nassau
Street for a motor vehicle viola-
tion, a 47-year-old male from
Philadelphia was arrested on an
active warrant from Evesham
Municipal Court for $500. He was
released after a friend posted bail.
On June 24 at 9:07 a.m., subse-
quent to a motor vehicle stop on
Riverside Drive East, a 40-year-
old Piscataway woman was ar-
rested as a result of a
Lawrenceville Municipal Court
warrant for $175. She was
processed and released after she
posted bail.
On June 24 at 9:38 a.m., some-
time between June 21 and June
24, unkown actors forcibly en-
tered a home on Olden Lane by
shattering a rear door window.
The actors stole a safe containing
cash, jewelry and more than
$4,000. The detective bureau is in-
vestigating.
On June 24 at 2:07 p.m., the
Princeton University Office of
Design and Construction report-
ed that sometime during the past
month, actor(s) unknown stole
approximately 60 blue two by two
feet stone pavers from a universi-
ty owned residence on Maclean
Circle.
On June 25, subsequent to a
motor vehicle stop on Chambers
Street, an 83-year-old male from
Sagaponack, N.Y., was placed
under arrest for DWI. He was
processed at police headquarters
and later released to a sober
friend with summonses.
On June 27 at 1:11 p.m., a victim
reported that actor(s) unknown
stole her Movado wristwatch val-
ued at $800 from the womens
locker room at the YMCA.
On June 27 at 11:55 a.m., a vic-
tim reported that sometime be-
tween June 26 and June 27,
actor(s) unknown used an un-
known object to shatter the right
rear window of his 2013 Honda
Civic while it was parked on
Birch Avenue. No other vehicles
were damaged in the area.
On June 28 at 8:26 p.m., a victim
reported a male, 15 to 17 years of
age, 57, thin build, wearing a red
T-shirt, tan shorts, black and
white brimmed hat, and sandals,
stole her Apple iPhone 5S from a
table at Albert Hinds Plaza and
ran towards the Spring Street
garage. Police checked the area
but was unable to locate the sus-
pect.
On June 28 at 11:41 p.m., a vic-
tim reported fighting with anoth-
er male outside a restaurant in
the first block of Witherspoon
Street after a verbal altercation
inside. The male suspect was de-
scribed as 40 years of age, wear-
ing a button down shirt. The vic-
tim suffered a scrape to his fore-
head, but refused medical treat-
ment.
JULY 9-15, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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police report
4 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 9-15, 2014
at the high school. Students at
PHS will have access to grab and
go items such as salads and
sandwiches set up at various
kiosks in different locations.
Most importantly, Cohrane
said, Nutri-Serve seemed com-
mitted to dialogue. They are
eager to talk with students, staff
and parents about ways to contin-
ually enhance our food service of-
ferings.
According to Cochrane, the
school community has received
the decision positively.
We had the benefit of input
from the community in the devel-
opment of our initial RFP, so the
response has been overwhelming-
ly positive and hopeful, he said.
Cochrane explained that food
is a multi-faceted aspect of
human wellness. The new food
service contract is an example of
his district-wide wellness initia-
tive that began with a town hall
meeting on June 4.
Food is a science, an art and a
necessity. It is fundamental to our
physical well-being, but it is also
fundamental to our intellectual
and social well-being. We think
better when we are well fed. We
also interact better with others.
We gather as a family around
food and develop friendships over
meals.
We learn through food about
our world, about our culture and
about the cultures of others. So,
does a great food service program
fit in to our district-wide wellness
initiative? Absolutely, he said.
School community
reacts positively
SCHOOL
Continued from page 2
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in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 9-15, 2014
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Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
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CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
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PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
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EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
letters to the editor
I
f you have a child in public school,
chances are that you are well-in-
formed as to what the Partnership
for Assessment of Readiness for Col-
lege and Careers, or PARCC, is.
As a quick refresher, its a new on-
line platform that students in grades
four through eight will take instead of
their former state standardized tests.
PARCC aligns with the new Common
Core State Standards, which has more
rigorous benchmarks for student
learning.
No longer will students take the tra-
ditional tests we grew up with a
Scantron form that we used a No. 2
pencil to complete. Instead, students
will take math and language arts tests
completely online.
PARCC testing begins in the fall at
public schools throughout New Jersey,
apparently whether local school dis-
tricts are technologically ready for it
or not. Some of the districts we cover
in both Princeton and South Jersey
have expressed concern about their
readiness for administering the tests.
Thats a problem. But, as these same
districts have said, they dont have a
choice. The PARCC testing is signed
into state law, and there is no turning
back at this point.
One of the more concerning aspects
of PARCC, though, isnt how its ad-
ministered or the content of the tests
themselves; its the fact that the re-
sults of the tests will be given major
weight in the judgment of teachers
and administrators.
The formula in place says student
progress on state testing will make up
30 percent of an evaluation for teach-
ers in grades four through eight.
While we arent against using test re-
sults to judge teachers, at least in part,
we dont believe that now is the time to
dive head-first into holding them ac-
countable for testing for which their
district might not be prepared.
The state Assembly passed a bill last
week that would delay this judgment
on teachers until the kinks are ironed
out. The state Senate delayed a vote,
opting instead to wait for direction
from Gov. Christie, whos expected to
issue an executive order reducing the
weight of the test results in teacher
evaluations in the short term.
We back this thinking 100 percent.
Having some objective measurers
such as test results to evaluate teach-
ers is valuable.
In the past, all anyone had to go on
was subjective matters. But giving
such heavy weight to test results when
there are so many issues surrounding
the administration of that test is un-
fair.
Its the states job to ensure its
school districts are up to speed on
PARCC before it starts using it against
our teachers.
Delay the judgment of teachers
PARCC testing needs to be ironed out first, before we hold our teachers to results
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on the PARCC
tests, Common Core or using test results
as a measuring stick for teachers? Share
your thoughts in a letter to the editor.
Latino community has been
heard at township level
Thank you for your comprehensive re-
port on efforts by the Princeton Human
Services Commission and the Princeton
Council to address wage theft through our
landscapers ordinance. The issue of wage
theft is a complex one, involving state and
federal laws, and Princeton has taken an
innovative approach, as only the second
municipality in New Jersey to incorporate
provisions that reinforce these laws in a
local ordinance. Your coverage helps to ed-
ucate the public of the importance of this
issue to Princeton and New Jersey.
I also want to thank the Princeton Coun-
cil for unanimously supporting the amend-
ed ordinance, and particularly Council-
woman Heather Howard for shepherding
the amendments. It is wonderful to see
such collaboration between citizen volun-
teers and their elected officials.
However, I must take issue with your ed-
itorials conclusion that Princeton hasnt
even begun to hear the voices of the His-
panic community.
Your readers should know that Prince-
tons Police Department under the leader-
ship of Chief Sutter, and its Human Serv-
ices director and Commission, with assis-
tance from New Labor (a workers rights
organization), have been conducting a se-
ries of outreach meetings with low-income
and immigrant workers at churches and
places where they congregate to look for
work. These meetings alerted us to the
need for wage theft protection albeit from
a small minority of employers as well as
other significant community issues. This
winter, the Human Services Department
conducted a community needs assessment
please see LETTERS, page 14
WEDNESDAY July 9
Donald Sinta Saxophone Quartet,
Princeton University Summer
Concerts, Richardson Auditori-
um, Alexander Hall. (609) 570-
8404. 7:30 p.m. Free tickets avail-
able at the box office at 6 p.m.
Doors open at 7 p.m.
www.pusummerchambercon-
certs.org.
CoOPERAtive Opera, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton. (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'Operatic
Arias' concert presented by pro-
gram participants. Free. www.rid-
er.edu.
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, 28
Witherspoon St., Princeton. (609)
924-5555. 10 p.m. Hosted by Eric
Puliti. Registration begins at 9
p.m. 21-plus. www.theaandb.com.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Cen-
ter, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton.
(609) 924-6763. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Instruction followed by dance.
Brian Hamshar with Ricochet. $8.
www.princetoncountrydancers.or
g.
Hispanic Theological Initiative,
Princeton Theological Seminary,
Stuart Hall, Room 6. (609) 497-
7963. 7 p.m. 'Latin@, You Have a
Ph.D. So What?' presented by
Sarita Brown, president of Exce-
lencia in Education, Aturo
Chavez, president and CEO of
Mexican American Catholic Col-
lege, and Elizabeth Conde-Frazier,
vice president of education and
dean of Esperanza College. Free.
www.ptsem.edu.
Cornerstone Community Kitchen,
Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
St., Princeton. (609) 924-2613. 5
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hot meals
served, prepared by TASK. Free.
www.princetonumc.org.
Children of Aging Parents, Prince-
ton Senior Resource Center,
Suzanne Patterson Building, 45
Stockton St. (609) 924-7108.
4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monthly
group for family and friends car-
ing for an older adult. Group facil-
itated by Susan Hoskins, LCSW.
Information includes helpful
strategies for providing good
care, local resources, caregiver
self-care and long-distance care-
giving. Free. www.princetonse-
nior.org.
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Foun-
dation, 354 Stockton St., Prince-
ton. (609) 683-0057. 1 p.m. New
Jersey governor's official resi-
dence. Group tours are available.
Registration required. $5 dona-
tion. www.drumthwacket.org.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum, 55
Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
924-8144. 1 p.m. Tour the
restored mansion, galleries and
gardens before or after tea. Reg-
ister. $20. www.morven.org.
College Admissions Essay Work-
shop, Princeton Public Library,
65 Witherspoon St., Princeton.
(609) 924-9529. 7 p.m. 'Brain-
storming and Beginning Your Col-
lege Essay' presented by Prince-
ton writing tutor Ken Soufl.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Beat the Heat Movie Series,
Princeton Senior Resource Cen-
ter, Suzanne Patterson Building,
45 Stockton St. (609) 924-7108. 1
p.m. Popcorn and screening of
'Book Thief.' Register. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
THURSDAY July 10
Summer Courtyard Concert
Series, Arts Council of Princeton,
Princeton Shopping Center, 301
North Harrison St., Princeton.
(609) 924-8777. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Dirk Quinn Quartet performs.
Bring a lawn chair. Free. Rain
location is the Pop-Up Studio.
Free. www.artscouncilofprince-
ton.org
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
948-4448. 8 p.m. All levels class
at 8 p.m. Intermediate level class
at 8:30 p.m. Open dance, socializ-
ing and refreshments from 9:30
to 11:45 p.m. No partner neces-
sary. $15. vivatango.org.
Workshop, Suppers Program,
Princeton YMCA. Noon. 'Food,
Mood, Behavior, and Learning.'
Register by E-mail to dor@the-
suppersprograms.org. www.the-
suppersprogram.org.
Princeton Farmers' Market, Hinds
Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
Princeton. (609) 655-8095. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Produce, cheese,
breads, baked goods, flowers,
beef, poultry, eggs, coffee, choco-
lates, jams, grains, pickles and
more. Music from noon to 2:30
p.m. Rain or shine. www.prince-
tonfarmersmarket.com.
BNI Fusion, Palmer Clarion Inn,
3499 Route 1, Princeton. (609)
638-3740. 7 a.m. Free network-
ing. www.bninjpa.org.
Princeton Chamber, Princeton Mar-
riott. (609) 924-1776. 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Luncheon with Howard
Stoeckel, retired CEO Wawa. $50
members, $70 nonmembers.
www.princetonchamber.org.
FRIDAY July 11
CoOPERAtive Opera, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton. (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'Operatic
Arias' concert presented by pro-
gram participants. Free. www.rid-
er.edu.
Art Exhibit, Garden State Watercol-
or Society, D&R Greenway, 1
Preservation Place, Princeton.
(609) 924-4646. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Awards reception for 'Seasonal
Splendor,' a juried art exhibition.
Register. www.gsws.com.
Free Summer Series, Central Jer-
sey Dance Society, Albert Hinds
Plaza, Princeton. (609) 945-1883.
7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. All styles. No
partner needed. www.centraljer-
seydance.org.
Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St, Princeton. (609) 912-
1272. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Beginners
welcome. Lesson followed by
dance. No partner needed. $5.
www.princetonfolkdance.org.
Kundalini Meditation, Fellowship in
Prayer, 291 Witherspoon St,
Princeton, 732-642-8895. 7 p.m.
Led by Acharya Girish Jha. Regis-
ter. $25.
Divorce Recovery Program, Prince-
ton Church of Christ, 33 River
Road, Princeton. (609) 581-3889.
7:30 p.m. Non-denominational
support group for men and
women. Free. www.prince-
tonchurchofchrist.com.
Lunch and Learn, Princeton Senior
Resource Center, Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.
(609) 924-7108. Noon. 'In the
Cards' presented by Susan
Hoskins, executive director of
PSRC. Government-issued pre-
paid cards are becoming a popu-
lar alternative to traditional
checking accounts and credit and
debit cards. Consumers need to
know the fees and downsides of
using some of the cards, includ-
ing gift cards from retail stores.
Bring your own lunch. Beverages
and desserts provided. Register.
Free. www.princetonsenior.org.
Professional Service Group,
Princeton Public Library. 10 a.m.
Free support and networking for
unemployed professionals.
www.psgofmercercounty.blogspo
t.com.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 9-15, 2014
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JULY 9-15, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
SATURDAY July 12
CoOPERAtive Opera, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton. (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'Art Song'
recital presented by program par-
ticipants. Free. www.rider.edu.
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute,
Richardson Auditorium, Prince-
ton University, (877) 343-3434. 8
p.m. First day of workshops and
concerts. Through July 20. Regis-
ter. www.golandskyinstitute.org.
Summer Music Series, Palmer
Square, On the Green, Princeton.
(609) 921-2333. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Richard Reiter Swing Band in
concert. Bring your own lawn
chair and picnic. Free.
www.palmersquare.com.
English Country Dance, Princeton
Country Dancers, Suzanne Pat-
terson Center, Monument Drive,
Princeton. (609) 924-6763.
Instruction followed by dance.
Mary Devlin with Hold the Mus-
tard. Erwin, Jo Anne Rocke and
Adlai Waksman. www.princeton-
countrydancers.org.
Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute,
20 Nassau St, Princeton. (732)
604-4135. 2 p.m. Discussion,
meditation and Indian vegetarian
luncheon. Register by E-mail to
princeton@bviscs.org. bviscs.org.
Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning
Basin Park, Alexander Road,
Princeton. (609) 638-6552. 10
a.m. Three-mile walk on the tow-
path. Bad weather cancels. Free.
Walking Tour, Princeton Tour Com-
pany, 98 Nassau St, near Star-
bucks. (609) 902-3637. 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. Visit Princeton University
campus and homes and hangouts
of Albert Einstein, Woodrow Wil-
son and others. Register. $25.
www.princetontourcompany.com.
Open House, The Lewis School, 53
Bayard Lane, Princeton. (609)
924-8120. 10 a.m. Information
about alternative education pro-
gram for learning different stu-
dents with language-based learn-
ing difficulties related to dyslexia,
attention deficit and auditory
processing. Pre-K to college
preparatory levels. www.lewiss-
chool.org.
SUNDAY July 13
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute,
Taplin Auditorium, Princeton Uni-
versity. (877) 343-3434. 8 p.m.
Llewellyn Sanchez-Werner on
piano. Register. www.goland-
skyinstitute.org.
Walking Tour, Historical Society of
Princeton, Bainbridge House, 158
Nassau St, Princeton. (609) 921-
6748. 2 p.m. Two-hour walking
tour around downtown Princeton
and Princeton University campus.
$7. www.princetonhistory.org.
MONDAY July 14
New Zealand String Quartet,
Princeton University Summer
Concerts, Richardson Auditori-
um, Alexander Hall. (609) 570-
8404. 7:30 p.m. Free tickets avail-
able at the box office at 6 p.m.
Doors open at 7 p.m.
www.pusummerchambercon-
certs.org.
CoOPERAtive Opera, Westminster
Choir College, Princeton High
School, Princeton. (609) 924-
7416. 7:30 p.m. Susan Ashbaker
master class. Free. www.rider.edu.
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute,
Taplin Auditorium, Princeton Uni-
versity. (877) 343-3434. 8 p.m.
Sylvie Courvoisier, Mark Feldman,
Peter Evans and Ron Stabinsky in
concert. Register. www.goland-
skyinstitute.org.
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony Chorus,
1065 Canal Road, Princeton.
(732) 236-6803. 7:15 p.m. For
women who can carry a tune and
attend weekly rehearsals.
Poets at the Library, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St. (609) 924-8822. 7:30 p.m.
Joint reading series, Delaware
Valley Poets and U.S. 1 Poets'
Cooperative. Featured readers
are Chris Cunningham and Kasey
Jueds. Open mic session to fol-
low. www.princetonlibrary.org.
Workshop, Suppers Program,
Princeton YMCA. 5 p.m. 'Suppers
for Sobriety.' Register by E-mail
to dor@thesuppersprograms.org.
www.thesuppersprogram.org.
Meetings, PFLAG Princeton, Trinity
Church, 33 Mercer St, Princeton.
(609) 683-5155. 7 p.m. Programs
to promote the health and well-
being of gay, lesbian, bisexual and
transgender persons, as well as
their families and friends. The
transgender sub-group meets the
specific needs of families and
friends of transgender and gen-
der variant people. The mission
provides emotional support, edu-
cation and resources in a safe,
confidential and non-judgmental
atmosphere. The groups meet
separately.
www.pflagprinceton.org.
Happiness Project Group, Prince-
ton Senior Resource Center,
Suzanne Patterson Building, 45
Stockton St. (609) 924-7108. 1
p.m. Meet weekly to read and dis-
cuss Gretchen Rubin's book, 'The
Happiness Project: Or, Why I
Spent a Year Trying to Sing in the
Morning, Clean My Closets, Fight
Right, Read Aristotle, and Gener-
ally Have More Fun.' Led by Helen
Burton. Free. www.princetonse-
nior.org.
TUESDAY July 15
CoOPERAtive Opera, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel, 101
Walnut Lane, Princeton. (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'Dear March,
Come In, American Women Poets
in Song' recital presented by pro-
gram participants. Singers
include Kelly Ann Bixby, soprano;
Jeffrey Halili, tenor; Randall Scar-
lata, baritone; Elizabeth Sham-
mash and Suzanne DuPlantis,
mezzo sopranos. Laura Ward on
piano. Michelle Eugene narrates.
Free. www.rider.edu.
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute,
Taplin Auditorium, Princeton Uni-
versity. (877) 343-3434. 8 p.m.
Lisa Yui on piano. Register.
www.golandskyinstitute.org.
International Folk Dance, Princeton
Folk Dance, Suzanne Patterson
Center, 1 Monument Drive, Prince-
ton. (609) 921-9340. 7:30 p.m. to
9:30 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.
The Delights and Dilemmas of
Being a Grandparent, Princeton
Senior Resource Center, Suzanne
Patterson Building, 45 Stockton
St. (609) 924-7108. 1 p.m. to 2:30
p.m. Monthly group for grandpar-
ents and others involved in the
lives of young people. Facilitated
by Lenore Sylvan. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
Mid-Summer Marketing Showcase,
Princeton Chamber, On the
Green, Palmer Square, Princeton.
(609) 924-1776. 4:30 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Showcase of businesses
includes music, food samples and
information. Free. Rain date is
Wednesday, July 16. www.prince-
tonchamber.org.
Downton Abbey Tea Time, Prince-
ton Public Library, 65 Wither-
spoon St, Princeton. (609) 924-
9529. 2 p.m. Screening of
episodes from the fourth season
of Downton Abbey. www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
Topiary Design Workshop, Monday
Morning Flowers, 111 Main St,
Princeton. (609) 520-2005. 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. Principles on creat-
ing a floral topiary, one formal
and one fun. Wine and refresh-
ments. Register. $85 includes $10
of Monday Morning money.
www.sendingsmiles.com.
Delights and Dilemmas of Being a
Grandparent, Princeton Senior
Resource Center, Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.
(609) 924-7108. 1 p.m. Led by
Lenore Sylvan, a teacher, child
care advocate, and grandparent.
Register. Free. www.princetonse-
nior.org.
Capital Networking Group, Prince-
ton United Methodist Church, 7
Vandeventer Avenue, Princeton.
(609) 635-1411. 7 a.m. to 8:30
a.m. Free.
Princeton Chamber, Palmer Square
West. (609) 924-1776. 4:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. Mid-Summer Market-
ing Showcase. Table for members
$350. Table for non-members
$500. www.princetoncham-
ber.org.
JobSeekers, Trinity Church, 33 Mer-
cer St. (609) 924-2277. 7:30 p.m.
Networking and job support, free.
www.trinityprinceton.org.
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
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By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
On Wednesday, July 16 at 7 p.m.
in the courtroom of the Mont-
gomery Township Municipal
building at 2261 Van Horne Road,
Belle Mead, a neighborhood meet-
ing will be held for discussion of
the planned improvement of
Cherry Valley Road between
Cherry Hill Road and Jeffersons
Curve.
The discussion will include
several proposed improvements
such as an extension of the storm
sewer system to eliminate the ex-
isting drainage ditches; repair, re-
construction and widening of the
roadway as well as curbing and
extension of a walk path along
the southern side of the road.
Representatives from the Mont-
gomery Township Committee
and Princeton Council will be
present as well as the engineering
and police departments from both
municipalities to discuss the pro-
posed improvements and partici-
pate in a question and answer ses-
sion. Preliminary plans will be
available for viewing.
Man back to prison after
serving nearly 40 years
A Princeton resident and em-
ployee of the grounds crew at
Princeton Theological Seminary,
David Bryant, was sent back to
jail by a New York judge on July 1.
An appeals court overturned the
decision in June that led to his re-
lease last year.
The 57-year-old man says he
did not commit the crime he was
sentenced for, the rape and mur-
der of an 8-year-old Bronx girl.
Bryant was freed when a judge
ruled that his public defender had
provided a poor defense.
The appellate court overturned
the decision after the New York
district attorneys office appealed
the judges ruling.
Bryant was sentenced to 25
years to life.
Pulitzer Prize winner
joins university faculty
Jhumpa Lahiri, whose debut
collection of short stories, Inter-
preter of Maladies, was awarded
the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in
2000 as well as the PEN/Heming-
way Award and The New Yorker
Debut of the Year, will join the
Lewis Center for the Arts Pro-
gram in Creative Writing faculty
in September 2015. Lahiri will fill
the role of professor of creative
writing and will teach workshops
in fiction and translation.
Lahiris most recent novel,
The Lowland, was published in
2013 and was short-listed for the
Man Booker Prize and the Na-
tional Book Award for fiction.
She was born in London and
raised in Rhode Island, received
her B.A. in English literature
from Barnard College and several
degrees from Boston University
including an M.A. in English,
M.F.A. in creative writing, M.A.
in comparative literature and a
Ph.D. in Renaissance studies.
Lahiri has taught creative writ-
ing at Boston University, Baruch
College, Barnard College, The
New School and the Rhode Island
School of Design.
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COSTA PAPASTEPHANOU/Special to The Sun
At the opening of the opera Porgy and Bess, Clara (Brandie Sutton) sings Summertime. Porgy and
Bess is the centerpiece of this years Princeton Festival.
Summertime at Porgy and Bess
14 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 9-15, 2014
to which many Latinos respond-
ed. We also receive valuable input
from the Latin American Legal
Defense and Education Fund,
which has been assisting immi-
grants in Trenton and Princeton
for many years.
As an example of issues impor-
tant to the Latino community, our
local police directive issued last
September clearly defined the
role of our police in protecting
public safety, and not as an arm of
federal deportation. Individual
members of the Human Services
Commission assisted in the effort
to get college tuition equality
passed by the state Legislature
last year. We will continue to re-
spond to the needs of the commu-
nity.
While it is true that very few
Latino voices are heard at Prince-
ton Council meetings, our munic-
ipal staff and agencies are listen-
ing in many other ways. We ex-
pect that over time, the council
will hear more directly from this
important part of our communi-
ty.
John Heilner
chair, Immigration
Issues Subcommittee
Princeton Human Services
Commission
Reshape the way we
think about disabilities
The 2014 Special Olympics
USA National Games have just
concluded and I want to applaud
all of the event organizers, volun-
teers, supporters and especially
the athletes for making this an
amazing event.
As the Senate president, I had
the honor of being there every
step of the way from the an-
nouncement of New Jersey as
host to the opening ceremonies
and the Games. I could not have
been more proud of our state and
the job everyone did to make
these games such a success for
the 3,500 athletes competing in 14
Olympic-style sports.
However, it was not my title of
Senate president that gave me the
most pride, it was that of father.
My daughter, Lauren, was born
with Down syndrome. When she
was first born, I could basically
hold her in one hand. She spent
the first two and a half months of
her life in intensive care.
To be there day in and day
out and to see your child go
through that was the most diffi-
cult experience of my life. All you
want to do is pick them up and
tell them everything will be OK.
All parents surely know that feel-
ing.
Instead, I had to sit there and
watch doctors and nurses shuffle
in and out.
At the time, I really didn't know
what was happening. When the
doctors told me she had Down
syndrome, I had no clue what that
meant. And when they explained
it to me, I was mad at the doctors.
How dare they talk about my
daughter that way?
But, as is often the case in life,
Lauren was a blessing. She
opened my eyes to a world I had
not known before. I saw the way
those with disabilities were treat-
ed, and I did not like it.
It would have been easy for me
to sit back and do nothing to just
accept the way Lauren and others
with disabilities are treated. But I
didnt.
Instead, it motivated me to run
for public office because I wanted
to enact change that would bene-
fit an entire community: change
that would let the world know
that those with disabilities de-
serve the same love, understand-
ing and happiness that we would
want for anyone we care about.
My experience with Lauren
helped me to learn about priori-
ties in life. It also taught me the
importance of working to make a
difference for others and that it is
possible to bring about change.
When I was a Gloucester Coun-
ty freeholder, I helped push
through the building of the
Bankbridge Development Cen-
ter a school specifically de-
signed to help children with dis-
abilities.
Its truly an amazing place that
was designed carefully to meet
the needs of children, including
rooms that were designed to cater
to the specific needs of kids with
autism.
We have even had proms for
the kids there, a special event we
felt no child should be deprived
of.
In addition, we built a ball field
for special needs kids we called
it the Field of Dreams.
I have been able to do much
during my time in government,
but these two accomplishments
mean more to me then anything
else I can think of: both because
they are personal and because
they help other peoples children,
too.
We have to reshape the way
people think about those with dis-
abilities.
We have to break down the
walls of intolerance that people
have put up around them.
There are stigmas, and we all
know them, that exist and will
continue to exist for generations
unless we as a community contin-
ue our hard work and expand our
reach and our goals.
Individuals with disabilities
are our sons and daughters,
brothers and sisters, friends,
coworkers and neighbors. They
are people we all know.
Lauren has inspired me every
single day. I have watched her
grow into a beautiful young
woman and could not possibly be
more proud.
It was such a great feeling to
watch Lauren participate in these
Olympics. She played on a uni-
fied soccer team, which features
a mix of disabled and partner ath-
letes. As sponsor of the unified
sports bill, it gave me such pride
to watch my daughter be able to
be included in these games. I also
applaud Rowan University on be-
coming the first college to have
unified sports and look forward
to others following its lead.
As the mission statement on
their website says, Special
Olympics provides people like
Lauren the opportunity to contin-
ue to realize their potential, devel-
op physical fitness, demonstrate
courage and experience joy and
friendship.
It was truly an honor, as a fa-
ther and as Senate president, to
watch these games, and I appreci-
ate the effort of everyone in-
volved to make them such a suc-
cess.
Steve Sweeney
Senate president
letters to the editor
LETTERS
Continued from page 6
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process is different because we
get a link to the video on YouTube
or a file sent to us, she said.
In Conlons opinion, the evolu-
tion of technology has made for
a pretty flat playing field in
terms of student filmmakers.
Years ago, if any student
wanted to make a film, they had
to have a real camera, or go out
and rent professional equipment.
Now, costs have really dropped,
and many students have access to
equipment right at their school,
she said.
Technology is also responsible
for the international submissions
received over the past five years.
While Conlon reaches out direct-
ly to schools and colleges, posting
calls for entries on film websites
has led to a large response for
overseas film students that was
previously never possible.
Another change Conlon has ob-
served is the increase in female
filmmakers. While she saw pre-
dominantly male submissions in
the past, she estimates the cur-
rent ratio is 50-50, although the
final lineup may not always be
evenly split.
Viewers can enjoy ice cream
donated by The Bent Spoon and a
question and answer session with
the student filmmakers.
Conlon has enjoyed watching
the festival evolve over the years,
but one thing has not changed:
the value of exposure for stu-
dents.
Its attribution for them. The
credentials of being in a film fes-
tival increase their confidence,
and by watching other films, they
gain an awareness of techniques
and styles.
Its a great learning process
and motivational factor, she
said.
16 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 9-15, 2014
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Festival sees increase in female filmmakers
FESTIVAL
Continued from page 1
Official Selections
Across Dystopia by Jeanpaul Isaacs, Isaiah McNeill and Saajan Dosh
Around the Block by Shane Salanitri
A Boy and a Box by Brendan Gosse, Abby Skorupski and Danielle
Cooper
Broke and Famous by John General
Falling by Miles Warren
Fuga Animada by Augusto Roque
Galilee by John Riggio
Girly by Kira Bursky
Iron Boy by Amanda Morrison
Interferencias by Luca Conde
Itll Last Longer by Rosalie Rodriguez and Oliva Mazzetti
Lifes a Dive by John Taschner
My Grandpa, the First Man in Space by Ezra Rahmey
Shark Attack by Kristen Richardson
Stockholm by Alvaro Martin
Stranded by Christopher Giuseppini
Things Will Smolder Down Beneath by Hallie S. Bahn
Wheres Da Party At by Zach Alexander
Wile by Austin Rourke
Words by Jeanpaul Isaacs, Isaiah McNeill and Saajan Doshi
Poets in the Library to be held July 14
Featured poets Chris Cunning-
ham and Kasey Jueds read from
their works for 20 minutes each
followed by an open mic session
when Princeton Public Library
hosts Poets in the Library Mon-
day, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. on the li-
brarys second floor.
Cunningham's poetry and re-
views have appeared in the Har-
vard Review, Iowa Review, Cincin-
nati Review, Michigan Quarterly
Review and Slate.
He is an English teacher and
the dean of faculty at the
Lawrenceville School where he
lives with his wife and two chil-
dren.
Co-sponsored by the library,
Delaware Valley Poets and the
U.S. 1 Poets Cooperative.
Joe Radice
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609-620-0849
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ilya.iaskevich@gmail.com
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TWO BROTHERS
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609-672-41 45
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JEFFERSON BATH & KITCHEN
A Division of
N.C. Jefferson Plumbing, Heating & A/C
43 Princeton Hightstown Rd.
Princeton Junction, NJ
609-924-3624
www.ncjefferson.com
NJSL# 7084 | HICL# 13VH0322410
FULL SERVICE WORRY-FREE CONTRACTING
FROM CONCEPT TO COMPLETION
ELEGANT
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