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JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Abuse accusation
PETA accuses university
of animal abuse. PAGE 16
NORA CARNEVALE/The Sun
Grace, 6, of Princeton performs an experiment during Sweet Science, Princeton Public Librarys
childrens workshop held on July 21. For more photos, see page 13.
Making yummy treats
Judge orders
mediation for
AvalonBay case
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
A Superior Court judge last
week directed the town of Prince-
ton and AvalonBay to receive help
from a mediator to solve their dis-
pute over the former hospital site
on Witherspoon Street.
Mary Jacobson, Mercer Coun-
ty Superior Court judge, ques-
tioned the towns ability to re-
quire AvalonBay to conduct addi-
tional environmental tests at the
site.
However, AvalonBay still does
not have permission to demolish
the hospital building. The devel-
oper plans to build a 280-unit
apartment complex at the site.
AvalonBay requested an injunc-
tion requesting permission to
proceed with demolition of the
hospital building, but Jacobsen
denied it.
AvalonBay disputed the towns
decision to hire lawyer Neil
Yoskin in June to serve as co-
counsel and to handle the envi-
ronmental issues raised by litiga-
tion. AvalonBay accused the
council of attempting to stall pro-
ceedings and questioned Yoskins
interests.
In April, the town council and
AvalonBay came to an impasse
over environmental testing at the
hospital site. During a public
meeting, a consultant hired by
the town issued revised recom-
mendations for environmental
testing and suggested that more
samples should be taken to evalu-
ate for potentially harmful chemi-
cals and metals.
Jack West, Princetons land use
engineer, explained that the con-
tractor currently working at the
please see NO, page 4
Developer, town still at odds over
development of former hospital site
2 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
Residents bike 500 miles in seven days
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Tim Quinn, director of com-
munications at the Princeton
Public Library, first heard about
the Anchor House Ride for Run-
aways while working as a re-
porter at the Trenton Times.
Each year, the paper sent a re-
porter on the nearly 500-mile,
seven-day ride to cover the event.
When Quinn decided to quit
smoking and take up fitness, he
chose cycling as his primary form
of exercise.
After he had been cycling for
about a year, in 1992, Quinn found
himself on a ride with Joe Yuhas,
a Mercer County freeholder and
co-founder of Anchor House who
organized the first Ride for Run-
aways in 1978. On July 4, 1992,
Yuhas explained the ride to
Quinn and spoke with passion
about the plight of the children
who arrive at Anchor House seek-
ing help.
These are the most vulnerable
members of our community,
young people, many of whom
have at best been neglected and at
worst been
seriously
abused.
Many times
their
abusers are
adults in a
position in
which they
should have
cared for
them,
Quinn said.
Quinn
said his
conversa-
tion with
Yuhas had
a profound
influence
on him, so
he ex-
pressed interest in participating
in the ride the following year.
He said why dont you come
this year? So, a week later, I was
on a bus to Virginia to do my first
ride, Quinn said.
Now, Quinn has just wrapped
up his 22nd ride. The 200 partici-
pants finished the trek from Lex-
ington, Va., to Trenton on Satur-
day, July
19. He has
been on
the com-
mittee re-
sponsible
for organ-
izing the
ride every
since his
fifth year,
and in Sep-
tember, he
will begin
his second
stint as
chairper-
son of the
commit-
tee.
He has
also been a
member of the foundation board
of directors for the past five
years.
Quinn is not the only Prince-
ton resident who has taken a vest-
ed interest in the organization
and the mission of its ride.
My first year, I think I was one
of maybe two or three Princeton
residents to do the ride. It has
been very rewarding to see the
number of Princeton residents
who have gotten involved with
the ride steadily increase, he
said.
Kathy Drulis, director of oper-
ations for Anchor House, agrees.
There is absolutely a strong
presence from Princeton resi-
dents. They are very committed
to our cause and they take
fundraising very seriously and
take our cause seriously. They do
a great job every year, Drulis
said.
Quinn said while he is passion-
ate about cycling, it is the mission
of the ride that is most fulfilling.
The ride is an amazing event.
It gives me, personally, the ability
to combine something I love, bik-
ing, with contributing to the
greater good in a very meaningful
way; we are providing opportuni-
ties for all young people, he said.
Nearly a quarter of the na-
tions youth live in poverty, which
is a statistic Quinn referred to as
a national disgrace.
A place like Anchor House
isnt going to solve the entire
problem of child poverty, but it
can make a difference in the lives
of some kids and move the needle
a little bit toward the good, he
said.
His main advice to anyone con-
sidering participating in a future
ride is:
You can do this ride. Quinn
said anyone who supports An-
chor Houses mission could com-
plete the ride, regardless of skill
level, age or physical fitness. He
said it is important to work up to
doing an average of 70 miles per
day, but with the wide range of
participants, it is clear that any-
one who sets their mind to it is
welcome and supported.
Some people call it summer
camp for adults, but theres a real
shared sense of purpose.
All riders know that whatever
their personal motivation or goal
is, were keenly aware that our
collective purpose is to make a
difference in the lives of these
kids, he said.
This years ride raised $517,000,
without the addition of promised
donations. This is about $1,000
more than last years end-of-ride
total.
Absolutely strong Princeton presence felt at Anchor Houses annual Ride for Runaways
Special to /The Sun
The 500-mile trip takes riders from Vir-
ginia to New Jersey.
Municipal taxes to remain flat from last year
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Tax bills were sent the week of
July 14, and Princeton residents
should be pleased to find that 2014
municipal taxes have remained
flat.
According to a newsletter sent
from the Citizens Finance Advi-
sory Committee along with tax
bills, the feat comes largely as a
result of savings from consolida-
tion.
There has not been a munici-
pal tax increase in Princeton
since 2010.
School and county taxes have
both been steadily increasing,
causing the overall property tax
paid by residents to rise.
According to the newsletter, for
an average Princeton home val-
ued at $795,000, the overall tax bill
will increase $430 this year.
School taxes increased by 2 per-
cent and county taxes increased
by 5.4 percent, which accounts for
the increase in the total bill.
This years tax bill will allocate
48 percent to Princeton Public
Schools, 29 percent to Mercer
County, 21 percent to the Munici-
pality of Princeton, 1 percent for
municipal open space, and anoth-
er 1 percent for county open
space.
Mayor Liz Lempert mentioned
a one-stop call center in her letter
accompanying the newsletter.
The call center will be a conven-
ient way for residents to request
copies of important documents,
report any municipal issues or
have a question answered by a
staff member. The one-stop call
center can be reached at (609) 924-
4141.
Additionally, Lempert unveiled
plans for a new app, which will be
a companion to the call center. In-
quiries from the public will
be able to be submitted at any
time.
This streamlined process of
responding to requests will help
you get the most out of your gov-
ernment, Lemperts letter read.
Municipal taxes have been
lower since the consolidation of
Princeton Borough and Princeton
Township last year.
The total number of govern-
ment employees was reduced
from 235 in 2011 to 208 in 2014,
which allowed Princeton to lower
its municipal tax rate for the first
time in many decades, the let-
ter read.
The letter emphasized the per-
manence of the consolidation
savings, explaining that savings
will grow in 2014 because of the
full-year salary savings from staff
who departed during 2013.
More consolidation savings are
predicted in coming years due to
the balancing out of top-heavy
salary structures of some de-
partments.
The largest source of revenue
for the municipality this year
comes from property taxes, allot-
ting for 52 percent, and the largest
piece of the $59.3 million total ap-
propriations is for government
and administration, which ac-
counts for 24 percent.
For more tax information, visit
princetonnj.gov.
For information about tax re-
lief eligibility, visit the state Divi-
sion of Taxation website at
www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxa-
tion.
4 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
hospital site, Yanuzzi Corpora-
tion, would continue to remove
asbestos until the middle of Au-
gust.
The asbestos is double-bagged,
and secured in a storage area in-
side the hospital before it is
loaded into sealed containers and
transported offsite for proper dis-
posal.
So far, Yanuzzi Corporation has
removed 18 containers of as-
bestos.
In an update issued by the
township, it was reported that an
area of soil at the site underwent
two rounds of testing and was
found to have excess concentra-
tions of benzo(a)pyrene than al-
lowed by the Department of Envi-
ronmental Protection. The area
was near two oil tanks that had
been removed.
The former tanks contamina-
tion is kind of routine. They have
to remove any soil that shows lev-
els of benzo(a)pyrene, and what-
ever area has exceeded the limits,
it all has to be removed. One tank
had leaked very minimally, and
now they are putting a monitor-
ing well in place to ensure that in
the future leakage is not an
issue, West said.
On July 19, a crane removed an
emergency generator on the sec-
ond floor of the former emer-
gency room.
West said the town has not had
any issues with the demolition
company so far.
Once the litigation is resolved
and they start demoing the build-
ing, we are not anticipating any
big issues. Any time youre doing
demo work in close proximity to
residents, youre concerned with
dust and contaminants, that sort
of thing, but so far the company
has been very good to work with
and very professional, he said.
No issues with demolition company
NO
Continued from page 1
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@PrincetonSun
Judith Ann
(Sands) Reeder
July 22, 2014
Judith Judy Ann Reeder, nee
Sands, formerly of Princeton and
Nassau, Bahamas, died of natural
causes in Louisville, Ky., on July
22.
Judy was born in
Nassau, Bahamas, in
1935 to the late Hon.
Harry P. Sands, Esq.
and Doris Marie Sands,
nee Thompson. She
graduated from Haver-
gal College boarding
school in Toronto,
Canada, and Bryn
Mawr College in 1956
with a BA in English.
Judy and her hus-
band, the late Frank F.
Reeder, were married at Brick
Presbyterian Church in New
York City, February 1957. She
resided in Princeton until 2009
when she moved to Louisville, Ky.
Judy participated in the Prince-
ton tennis program and, among
other charities, was actively in-
volved in fundraising for Bryn
Mawr College through the annual
book sale. She held the positions
of treasurer and president of this
organization, which, under her
leadership, saw sale profits soar.
Professionally, Judy worked in
marketing research with Frank
Reeder Marketing Research, Inc.,
a firm she helped found. Judy was
an active member of All Saints
Episcopal Church and the Nassau
Club and enjoyed travel and
friends.
Judy is survived by her two
daughters: Diane Reeder, Esq. of
Cherry Hills Village, Colo., hus-
band, Dr. Richard Heppe and
their two sons, Grayson and
Cameron, and by Gail Pyke of
Prospect, Ky., husband, Mark and
son, John Jack. She is also sur-
vived by her brother, Harry
Sands, Esq. of Nassau, wife,
Olwen Taffy, two nieces and
seven nephews, includ-
ing Sanford Sandy
Schwinn and wife, Ruth
of Hopewell, Gregg
Schwinn and wife, Pat of
Oakland, Calif., and
Barry Schwinn.
A graveside service
was held at Trinity-All
Saints Cemetery in
Princeton. Judy is dearly
loved and will be missed
by all who knew her kind
and gentle ways.
In lieu of flowers, memorial do-
nations may be made in her name
to The Nature Conservancy, 4245
N. Fairfax Drive, Suite 100, Ar-
lington, VA 22203 or, to Judys hos-
pice, Hosparus, 3532 Ephraim Mc-
Dowell Drive, Louisville, KY
40205.
Extend condolences at
TheKimbleFuneralHome.com.
JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
obituary
REEDER
Alcoholics Anonymous
of South Jersey
(856) 486-4444
PSA
Visit us on the Web at www.theprincetonsun.com
letter to the editor
6 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
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Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to
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Dan McDonough Jr.
CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
PRINCETON EDITOR Nora Carnevale
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
Every parent needs to know
about Common Core standards
Princeton public schools have officially
aligned their curriculums to the Common
Core State Standards. Here is what every
parent needs to know about Common Core
State Standards and what it means for your
child.
1.) The Common Core heavily empha-
sizes critical thinking skills.
In math, the easiest way to understand
Common Core applications is by looking at
word problems. The implementation of the
Common Core means students even in
math will need to comprehend problems
and translate them into using particular
mathematical skills.
While public school curriculums mean
well, they are often unable to provide
enough practice for word problems. Be-
cause students concentrate mostly on cal-
culations, their comprehension and ability
to translate what they read into algebraic
symbols and expressions are often weak.
Here are a few examples:
Ten more than x: x + 10
A number added to 5: 5 + x
Five times the difference of a number
and 4: 5(x 4)
please see LETTER, page 11
N
ext week, on Monday, Aug. 4 to
be precise, our company is cel-
ebrating its 10-year anniver-
sary. Ten years ago on that date, we
published the first newspaper in the
companys history The Haddonfield
Sun.
Ten years later, we publish 10 news-
papers each week, covering the towns
of Haddonfield, Moorestown, Cherry
Hill, Voorhees, Marlton, Medford, Mt.
Laurel, Tabernacle, Shamong and
Princeton. Weve grown a lot over the
last 10 years, but we havent lost sight
of our roots.
On Monday, when we turn the Big
One Zero, well be hosting a group of
our employees, customers, business
partners and community leaders who
helped make these 10 years so special
for us. Jack Tarditi, a leader in the
local community, will be the keynote
speaker.
The celebration at the Woodcrest
Country Club in Cherry Hill will in-
clude all the great things that every
party needs good food, good drinks, a
good atmosphere, a good speaker, good
conversation and good, classic silent
auction.
But what will make it extra special
and what were most excited about is
the good that our 10-year anniversary
celebration will help kick off.
As part of the celebration, we are
proud to announce the start of the Sun
newspapers Ray of Hope founda-
tion. Under the umbrella of the South
Jersey Foundation, the Ray of Hope
will raise money to give back to the
local communities we cover.
Back in the day, when we were a
much smaller company, we ran an an-
nual contest called the Ray of Hope.
Readers would submit short essays
nominating a local group, organiza-
tion, Little League team, PTA, Girl
Scout troop and others who were most
deserving of a monetary award. We
published all these essays, and let our
readers vote to select the winner. And
we gave that winner $500.
The Ray of Hope foundation we are
starting will help us get back to our
roots of giving back in a tangible way
to the communities that have support-
ed us and helped us grow over these
last 10 years. And this time, were look-
ing to make a bigger impact than just
$500 to one group each year.
Our party on Monday will be the
first fundraiser in our ongoing effort to
give back. Well have other ways that
well raise money with your help
in the coming months.
At the end of the day, though, where
well need your help the most is telling
us which local groups deserve the fi-
nancial aid. As we start to build a big-
ger and bigger fund, well run similar
contests to our original Ray of Hope to
help decide which organizations are
most deserving. And then well make a
contribution.
We cant wait to start, and were hop-
ing youll help us help those who do the
most in our communities.
in our opinion
Were shining a Ray of Hope
What better way to celebrate 10 years than giving back to local communities
Your thoughts
Want to help give back too? Send an email
to tronaldson@elauwitmedia.com if youre
interested in contributing a silent auction
item for our party, or if you want to help in
another way.
JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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The Princeton Symphony Or-
chestra and Music Director
Rossen Milanov announced the
2014-2015 Classical Series which
features concerts imbued with el-
ements of romance!
Milanov will lead the respected
professional musicians of the
PSO in performances designed to
stir the senses starting Sunday,
Sept. 28, at 4 p.m., at Richardson
Auditorium on the campus of
Princeton University.
The season focuses on works
influenced by the emotional ex-
pressionism and new melodic
styles of musics Romantic Peri-
od, and features todays hottest
rising classical music stars.
Hand-selected by Milanov, the
young and passionate artists to
appear with the PSO this coming
season include violinist Bella
Hristova, pianist Natasha Parem-
ski, classical guitarist Robert Be-
lini and cellist Zuill Bailey. Guest
conductor Daniel Boico and local
composer Sebastian Currier,
artist-in-residence at the Institute
for Advanced Study, will also be
highlighted. Each 4 p.m. concert
is preceded by a 3 p.m. concert
talk to enrich the live concert ex-
perience.
This seasons guest artists are
musicians that I absolutely love
working with. We share the same
philosophy of music perform-
ance, bringing a strong and
unique voice to everything we in-
terpret together, said Milanov,
who was recently named among
the top five most influential peo-
ple in New Jersey Arts by The
Newark Star-Ledgers Inside Jer-
sey Guide. Milanov is accustomed
to inspiring on-the-spot greatness
from guest artists and established
orchestras around the world.
In addition to heading the PSO,
Milanov is a touring conductor
who raised his baton in 2013-2014
at performances in South Africa,
Spain, Latvia, Denmark, Switzer-
land, Canada, Japan, Germany,
and his native Bulgaria. Working
with so many talented artists of
varying cultural backgrounds,
Milanovs focus is always on a
mutual, cohesive collaboration to
bring vibrancy to performed
works.
At the PSOs Sunday, Sept. 28,
season-opening concert Roman-
tic Imaginings, violinist Hristo-
va performs Max Bruchs Violin
Concerto No. 1 in G Minor. A fel-
low Bulgarian whom Milanov has
known since she was 12, Hristova
delivers a passionate, beautiful
Princeton Symphony Orchestra
announces Classical Series
please see INDIVIDUAL, page 14
WEDNESDAY July 30
Westminster Conservatory parent
meeting: 7:30 p.m. in Recital Hall
at Westminster Conservatory on
the campus of Westminster Choir
College. The Early Childhood
Music Program at Westminster
Conservatory is hosting an infor-
mation meeting. This parent-only
info session will be lead by Jen-
nifer Garr, EC department head.
Learn about Westminsters early
childhood music program and
meet the faculty.
THURSDAY July 31
Story time: 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. Sto-
ries, songs, rhymes, finger plays
and movement for children 16
months and older. All children
must be accompanied by an
adult.
Baby story time: 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
at the Princeton Public Library.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger
plays and movement for children
newborn to 15 months. All chil-
dren must be accompanied by an
adult.
FRIDAY Aug. 1
Job Seeker Sessions: 9:45 a.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. The
library and Professional Services
Group of Mercer County sponsor
sessions for professionals who
are seeking new employment and
contracting opportunities
throughout the region. Please
check the PPL website for specif-
ic topics. Community Room
Film: The Lego Movie. 4 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. This
original 3D computer animated
story follows Emmet, an ordinary,
rules-following LEGO minifigure
who is mistakenly identified as
the key to saving the world. One
hour, 40 minutes. Community
Room.
SATURDAY Aug. 2
Mayors Walk and Talk: 8 a.m. at
the Community Park tennis
courts. Mayor Liz Lempert joins
Gail Everett and Olivias Wellness
Connection for a morning walk
and discussion of community
issues and ideas.
SUNDAY Aug. 3
The Darla Rich Quartet: 4 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library. The
quartet, featuring Darla and Rich
Tarpinian joined by David Stier
and Joe Bezek, present a pro-
gram called Its All Jazz: From
Bob to Pop. Part of the Listen
Local series. Hinds Plaza, weath-
er permitting, or Community
Room.
MONDAY Aug. 4
Film: Herb and Dorothy 50x50 7
p.m. at the Princeton Public
Library. This is a follow up to
director Magumi Sasakis docu-
mentary about Herb and Dorothy
Vogel, a postal clerk and librarian
respectively, who managed to
build one of the most important
contemporary art collections in
history. The film follows the
Vogels around the country as
they launch an unprecedented
project giving artwork to one
museum in all 50 states. James
Steward, director of the Prince-
ton University Art Museum, will
introduce the film and lead a
post-screening discussion. Part of
the Artist in Society series. One
hour, 27 minutes. Community
Room Co-sponsored by the
library and the Princeton Univer-
sity Art Museum.
TUESDAY Aug. 5
Baby Playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to 12
noon at the Princeton Public
Library. This is for parents, care-
givers and children newborn to 15
months of age. No big kids
allowed.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
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43 Princeton Hightstown Rd.
Princeton Junction, NJ
609-924-3624
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10 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
86 Greenway Terrace
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $1,638,000
Real estate tax: $27,170 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 4,842
This two-story Tudor has five bedrooms
and five full and one half bathrooms. It
sits on 2.08 acres of land. Features
include hardwood floors, two fireplaces,
upstairs laundry room, in-law suite, in-
ground pool and three-car garage.
63 Greenhouse Drive
Sold: $2,350,000
Real estate tax: $35,694 / 2013
Approximate Lot Size: 1 acre
This two-story colonial has five bedrooms
and six full and two half bathrooms.
Features include a two-story arched entry,
bay windows, covered porches, mahogany
and marble floors, state-of-the-art kitchen
and two-car garage.
Special to The Sun
The 96th annual Mercer County
4-H Fair will be celebrated on
Aug. 2-3 at Howell Living Histo-
ry Farm. The fair will celebrate
4-Hs long association with Mer-
cer County and Howell Farm by
featuring family-friendly activi-
ties, such as arts and crafts, an-
imal shows and farm tours. The
fair will run from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, and from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3.
Admission and parking are free.
For more information, contact
Altaira Bejgrowicz at the Mercer
County 4-H Office at (609) 989-
6833 or bejgrowicz@njaes.rut-
gers.edu. Pictured are pie-eating
contestants from last years fair.
4-H Fair set for Aug. 2-3
National Suicide
Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255
PSA
National Youth
Crisis Hotline
(800) 448-4663
PSA
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
The sum of two consecutive
even integers: (x) + (x + 2)
The sum of two consecutive
odd integers: (x) + (x + 2)
In language arts, students will
be tested in critical thinking
skills starting at a much younger
age. Critical thinking, often re-
served for older grades in high
school as well as standardized
tests such as the SAT, will be re-
quired of younger students.
For example, a student may be
tested on the difference between
the words approval and re-
spect.
Most students know the defini-
tions of these words, but they
cannot explain the difference be-
tween the two. Moreover, if pre-
sented with these two choices on
a test, they often get the question
wrong, even though they know
the definitions.
These inference and critical
thinking skills will continue to be
tested with the advent of the 2016
Redesigned SAT. In fact, the presi-
dent of the College Board, David
Coleman, was instrumental in
creating and implementing the
Common Core State Standards
nationwide.
2.) Debate is still raging over
Common Core.
The Common Core has been
fraught with controversy. Despite
politicians bickering over their
implementation, some states are
well into the process of teaching
them. Forty-six states and Wash-
ington, D.C., have already imple-
mented some form of the Com-
mon Core, including New Jersey.
The political debate over Com-
mon Core is whether educational
reform should be made on the
state level rather than imposed by
federal government. President
Obamas embrace of Common
Core has served as a catalyst for
political divides over the issue.
This leads to the next point:
3.) Public schools are still
preparing for the Common Core.
Only 10 states report that 75
percent or more teachers received
professional development to ad-
just to the Common Core. Freezes
in state funding have negatively
affected CCSS implementation.
Twenty states report K-12 funding
decreases, according to the Cen-
ter on Education Policy.
Twelve of these states reported
that these reductions led to scal-
ing back Common Core efforts.
States also reported that their ed-
ucation agencies are struggling
with capacity. Only one-quarter of
all states surveyed reported they
had enough staff to support im-
plementation.
Thirty-two states cite trouble
connecting the standards to a
new wave of teachers and princi-
pals.
4.) You must take action on be-
half of your child.
Students are experiencing
major educational reform. En-
richment programs can ease the
transition and build up founda-
tional skills. This enables stu-
dents to get ahead of the curve.
In the least, parents can sup-
port their childs education by ac-
tively encouraging them to read,
practice and engage in conversa-
tion with what he or she is learn-
ing.
Ann Ahn
Academic Counselor
JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
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letter to the editor
LETTER
Continued from page 6
Visit us on the Web at www.theprincetonsun.com
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JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 13
NORA CARNEVALE/The Sun
The Princeton Public Library held a Sweet Science event on July 21 where participants tested experiments using a variety of sweets. Pictured at left is Laura Bassamker in-
structing attendees. At right is Katie Bruce helping children perform experiments using candy.
Children watch experiments using candy at Princeton Public Library
14 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
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sound with compelling command
of her instrument.
The remainder of the program
is devoted to Anton Bruckners
Romantic Symphony No. 4 in E-
flat Major.
This is the first Bruckner sym-
phony to be undertaken by the
PSO under the deft leadership of
Milanov.
The Sunday, Nov. 2 Edward T.
Cone concert Classically Russ-
ian includes the talented pianist
Paremski performing
Tchaikovskys Piano Concerto
No. 1 in B-flat Major. In perform-
ance, the Russian-born pianist re-
veals astounding virtuosity and
voracious interpretive abilities.
The concert program also fea-
tures Stravinskys Petrushka and
a contemporary piece by living
American composer William Bol-
com, Commedia for Almost 18th
Century Orchestra. Milanov met
Bolcom years ago at University of
Michigan when they were both
on faculty there.
Bolcoms Commedia mocks
what a classical music piece
might be and has a built-in the-
atrical element.
The third concert of the series
on Sunday, Jan. 18, Scenic
Rhythms, features guitarist Be-
lini performing Joaqun Rodri-
gos Concierto de Aranjuez. Belin-
i is no stranger to the PSO as he
performed with virtuoso clar-
inetist Jos Franch-Ballester at a
Spanish-themed PSO event in
2013, which showcased his dexter-
ous classical guitar playing. Also
on the program is Ottorino
Respighis Trittico Botticelliano,
which pays homage to three icon-
ic paintings by the Italian artist
Sandro Botticelli.
Beethovens Symphony No. 7 in
A Major is rich with rapid dance-
like rhythms, and will bring the
afternoon concert to an exciting
conclusion.
Guest conductor Boico will
lead the PSO. Critics describe
Boico as "Dynamic, vigorous, ex-
citing, and imaginative an
undisputed star who combines
magnetic charisma with a skilled
technique."
Assistant conductor of the
New York Philharmonic for the
2009-2010 and 2010-2011 seasons,
the fast-rising conductor has
quickly made a mark on the
music scene.
Cellist Baileys celebrated
artistry, technical wizardry and
engaging personality will be on
display at the Sunday, March 15,
Soulful Reflections concert dur-
ing which hell play Schumanns
Cello Concerto in A minor. Mi-
lanov points toward Bailey as a
prime example of a universal mu-
sician, excelling as a soloist and
chamber artist. As an encore, Bai-
ley will perform Massenets
Meditation from Thais, a solo
normally associated with the vio-
lin.
Parodying traditional sym-
phonic form, Sebastian Curriers
Microsymph compresses the ele-
ments of a full symphony into
just 10 minutes. Currier will dis-
cuss his work at a PSO Behind the
Music event to be held in advance
of the concert as well as during a
pre-concert, on-stage talk with
Milanov.
Jean Sibelius Symphony No. 1
in E Minor completes the pro-
gram with its expressive fusion of
romantic content with classical
form.
The Viva Verdi! concert
brings the PSO Classical Series to
an end on Sunday, May 17 with
memorable excerpted scenes
from three popular Giuseppe
Verdi operas including Il Trova-
tore, La Traviata and Aida.
Emerging opera guest stars, to be
determined, will perform with
the PSO under Milanov. The pro-
gram is filled with drama, emo-
tional tension, longing, and, of
course, tragic endings quintes-
sentially romantic!
All concerts will take place at
Richardson Auditorium in
Alexander Hall on the campus of
Princeton University. Single seat
subscriptions for all five concerts
are available at $310, $252, $195,
and $130. The entire season may
be reviewed online at www.
princetonsymphony.org. Sub-
scribers are also eligible to receive
$5 off of advance Saturday, Dec.
13, 4 p.m., PSO Holiday POPS! con-
cert tickets, regularly priced at:
Adults $40, Students $25.
To subscribe and receive sav-
ings of up to 18 percent off PSO
Classical Series single ticket
prices, call: (609) 497-0020. Individ-
ual concert tickets go on sale at
the end of August.
Individual concert tickets go on sale at the end of August
INDIVIDUAL
Continued from page 7
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By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
According to a release from an-
imal rights organization PETA, a
brave whistleblower tipped it
off to mistreatment of at least
one marmoset monkey in a fed-
erally funded Princeton Universi-
ty laboratory. The accusation de-
tails an incident in which em-
ployees placed at least one mar-
moset monkey in a small plastic
ferret exercise ball and rolled the
ball through the corridors of the
laboratory to torment the terri-
fied monkey for their own amuse-
ment.
According to PETA, mar-
mosets are small, fragile primates
who are very easily stressed by
being handled.
We take any and all allega-
tions of mistreatment seriously
and are committed to the care
and welfare of animals. In cases
where concerns are raised, we ad-
dress all concerns swiftly and
thoroughly. We are aware of the
incident and we are taking action
to fully understand the circum-
stances surrounding the incident
and to make sure it does not hap-
pen again, said Martin Mbugua,
spokesman for the university,
said in an email.
Mbugua noted that unan-
nounced inspection visits by the
USDA's Animal and Plant Health
Inspection Service since Novem-
ber 2011 have not found any non-
compliant items.
PETA filed two separate com-
plaints against the university to
the National Institutes of Health
and the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture on Monday, July 21. The
incident in question allegedly
took place in June in the laborato-
ry of psychology professor Asif
Ghazanfar. PETAs complaint doc-
uments include emails sent by
Ghazanfar to laboratory mem-
bers reminding them to treat ani-
mals with respect.
Shade tree protection
ordinance passed
Princeton Council passed an
ordinance last week requiring
residents to pay for a $25 permit
before cutting down trees on their
property, among other provisions.
Council members explained at
the meeting that they felt this
type of requirement was neces-
sary in the aftermath of many se-
vere storms, which have damaged
a significant number of trees.
The tree protection ordinance
will require anyone to seek a per-
mit to cut down the following:
trees with a diameter greater
than eight inches measured at a
point four-and-a-half feet off the
ground; ornamental or evergreen
trees 10 feet or taller; trees whose
canopy extends over a public
right-of-way, and specimen or sig-
nificant trees. Permits will be is-
sued per property, not per tree.
The Princeton Shade Commis-
sion had been working toward
passing the ordinance since 2013.
The commission feels that pre-
serving trees ensures they pro-
vide shade, filter the air and in-
crease the aesthetics of the com-
munity.
Although it is not a require-
ment of the ordinance, the coun-
cil has said it would like to see
property owners replace trees on
a one-to-one scale. The depart-
ment of public works will enforce
the new ordinance.
University professor
to fight theft charges
John Mulvey, the 67-year-old
Princeton professor charged with
the theft of lawn signs for a local
computer repair business, has
hired a lawyer to fight the
charges. The case has been
moved to the Superior Court.
The business, Princeton Com-
puter Repairs, Tutoring and Digi-
tal Services, turned in video to
police of Mulvey appearing to re-
move the two-by-two lawn signs
valued at more than $20 each, ac-
cording to police. The total value
of the stolen signs is $471, all of
which were recovered in Mul-
veys garage.
Mulvey is a professor of opera-
tions research and financial engi-
neering. He is also a founding
member of the Bendheim Center
for Finance. The court date is not
yet scheduled.
Cherry Valley Road
to see upgrades
Princeton and Montgomery
town officials met July 16 to dis-
cuss the treacherous road. The
proposed plan includes a recon-
struction and widening of the
roadway between Cherry Hill
Road and Jeffersons Curve.
The area of the road is sur-
rounded by wetlands, and the mu-
nicipalities will need to procure
permits from the Department of
Environmental Protection and
the Delaware and Raritan Canal
Commission before proceeding.
The project is still in the pre-
liminary planning phase, and is
not projected to begin until 2016.
The road has been a long-time
source of dangerous conditions
for drivers, especially in poor
weather conditions. Police from
both municipalities have also
said the current road layout with
ditches on either side makes it
difficult to conduct traffic stops
safely, as drivers have a hard time
finding an area on which to pull
over.
16 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
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PETA accuses university of abusing monkey
JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 17
Peach Festival at
Terhune Orchards Aug. 2
Celebrate the harvest bounty
during Terhune Orchards sum-
mer festival that offers fun for the
whole family. Our Just Peachy
Farm Festival will be held on
Aug. 2 and 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Enjoy live country music from
12 noon to 4 p.m. each day. The
Barn Cats will be playing on Sat-
urday, and Past Times will per-
form on Sunday. Families can
take a tractor-drawn wagon ride
through our orchards, and chil-
dren can visit our barnyard ani-
mals and ride ponies.
Satisfy your craving for peach-
es at our Everything Peach food
tent. Along with our farm-fresh
BBQ chicken, homemade salads,
hot dogs, favorite cider donuts
and apple cider, you will find
peach muffins, peach pie, peach
ice cream, peach tea and more.
Our farm store will have deli-
cious peachy treats, including
baskets overflowing with peaches
and nectarines, peach cobblers,
peach salsa, nectarine salsa and
more.
Join us for a special feature,
our Summer Harvest Tasting.
Chefs from all over New Jersey
and beyond who are known for
delicious menus using quality
local ingredients will demon-
strate their peach and seasonal
recipes and offer samples of their
foods. Enjoy this unique experi-
ence to taste what some of the
best area restaurants have to
offer. Everything peachy, every-
thing local, everything delicious!
Admission to the Just Peachy
Festival is $5, children under 3
free. Admission fee includes
music, pedal tractors, play trac-
tors, barnyard and children's
games. Other activities available
for an additional cost. Admission
to the special food tasting area for
adults and children is $10 per per-
son. Free admission to the farm
store and winery tasting room,
and free parking at the farm. Ter-
hune Orchards is located at 330
Cold Soil Road, Princeton, 08540.
Author Linda Barth to
speak at library Aug. 20
Author Linda Barth will talk
about her book A History of In-
venting in New Jersey: From
Thomas Edison to the Ice Cream
Cone Wednesday, Aug. 20, at 7
p.m. at Princeton Public Library.
In the book, Barth explores
some groundbreaking, useful, fun
and even silly inventions with
New Jersey roots.
In addition to Edisons Menlo
Park lab, where he patented the
phonograph, light bulb and more,
Barth will discuss other notable
firsts that came from New Jersey,
including the first drive-in movie
theater, the first cultivated blue-
berry, the Band-Aid, medical ad-
vances and more.
Barths appearance in the Com-
munity Room is part of the li-
brarys series of NJ350 programs
commemorating the 350th an-
niversary of the founding of New
Jersey.
All Princeton Public Library
programs are free and open to the
public. If programs require regis-
tration, preference is given to li-
brary cardholders.
The physically challenged
should contact the Princeton Pub-
lic Library at (609) 924-9529 48
hours before any program with
questions about special accom-
modations.
briefs
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
Councilwoman Jenny Cru-
miller said there are difficulties
facing the Advisory Planning Dis-
tricts Task Force in regard to fig-
uring out how advisory planning
districts would best function.
Most recently, the task force is-
sued a recommendation on July 8
to the mayor and council for the
municipality to adopt a Neighbor-
hood Planning Program that will
improve transparency, educa-
tion and communication regard-
ing the land use planning process
as well as to ensure that residents
have a voice in the planning and
development of their neighbor-
hood. The recommendation in-
cludes a list of components to be
included in the program, and can
be found on the municipal web-
site.
The June 22, 2011, report of of-
ficial recommendations by the
consolidation commission includ-
ed a recommendation for the
governing bodies to develop a
framework for implementation of
advisory planning districts in the
consolidated municipality.
The task force was then formed
to carry out the specific recom-
mendation, and is still in the pre-
liminary planning stages. The
most recent report said the task
force considered various ideas
for geographically defined adviso-
ry districts, both with and with-
out a leadership structure, and
we considered empowering exist-
ing neighborhood groups with
formal status.
However, the task force found
fatal flaws and serious obstacles
as a result of those proposals.
It sounded like a good idea,
but we struggled with it because
who would decide what a neigh-
borhood is? And who would over-
see the neighborhoods? Cru-
miller asked.
The creation of a district has
the potential to strengthen the
neighborhood voice when there is
consensus within that district,
but when there is division, it pro-
vides no clear advantages and
could exacerbate conflict within a
neighborhood, the update reads.
The task force has expressed a
desire to fulfill the commissions
recommendations based on resi-
dents fear of losing their voices
in a larger town, mainly in re-
gard to the planning and land use
development process. The task
force is still investigating every
option available to alleviate this
issue.
This is still evolving, Cru-
miller said. I want to assure resi-
dents that we still havent fin-
ished our work.
She added the task force hopes
to better publicize future meet-
ings, and that it supports existing
neighborhood groups.
Many residents feel the impor-
tance of advisory planning dis-
tricts, such as Daniel Harris, a
Princeton resident who expressed
his thoughts at the July 14 work
session.
Ive usually found the plan-
ning office to be tremendously
overworked, often rushed and
often unable to get to citizen re-
quests until later. I make this ob-
servation as someone who has
been involved in three citizen
movements since 2007, he said.
Harris urged council to consid-
er adding to its staff.
The working document will be
up for discussion and input from
the public on Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. in
the community room to gather
feedback for the Neighborhood
Planning Program.
18 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 30-AUG. 5, 2014
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