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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . 21

INSIDE THIS ISSUERetirement

BOE member announcesher retirement. PAGE 2

Princeton University

Concerts will presentAmerican master pianistRichard Goode in an all-Beethoven evening onThursday, May 9, at 8 p.m. inPrinceton UniversitysRichardson Auditorium.Goode will be playingBeethovens last threesonatas plus selections fromthe Op. 119 Bagatelles,short, free-form pieces.Hes calling

the pro-gram TheLast Word.

It is vir-tuallyimpossibleto walkaway fromone ofRichardGoode'srecitalswithout the sense of havinggained some new insight,

subtle or otherwise, into theworks he played or aboutpianism itself, wrote AllanKozinn in The New YorkTimes. By now, superlativesabout this eminent Americanartist have become com-monplace anywhere heplays.

Tickets: (609) 258-9220,princetonuniversitycon-certs.org.

SPOTLIGHT

The Last Word

KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton SunPrinceton Day School students get up close and personal with sheep from a local farm at anevent to cap off Barn Week on May 2. For the complete story, please see page 15.

Celebrating Barn WeekProposedpipeline

detailsavailable

By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Copies of detailed maps of theproposed Transco pipeline expan-sion project are being made avail-able to the public after concernswere raised at the April 22 Prince-ton Council meeting.

Residents complained that themaps and diagrams were not ac-cessible to the public. Chris Stock-ton, a spokesman for WilliamsCompany, the Oklahoma-basedcompany that controls theTransco natural gas pipeline, saidthe records were always a matterof public record.

The maps were always public

information, Stockton said.Weve tried to be transparentthroughout this entire process.Its just that our infrastructure isconsidered critical public infra-structure, so were cautious aboutcopies of maps being broadly dis-tributed.

Stockton said Williams Compa-nys solution was to leave a set of

please see CONCERNS, page 3

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The Princeton Board of Educa-tion is accepting letters frommembers of the community in-terested in filling the seat ofboard member Dorothy Bedford,who announced her retirementon April 23.

Board of Education PresidentTim Quinn said that Bedfords re-placement would fill the position

until Bedfords term expires onDec. 31.

On our website and in themedia, weve put the word outthat were looking for someone tofill the position until the term ex-pires, Quinn said. Were askingfor people to write a letter to theboard telling us why theyre in-terested.

Bedfords retirement is effec-tive May 31. Quinn said he ex-

pects her seat to be filled by June1.

Community members whowrite a letter of interest to theboard will be interviewed, andthen the board will make achoice, Quinn said. I dontthink we have any set criteriagoing in, but an interest in excel-lent public education is the start-ing point. I think that based onthe letters and interviews, wellget a pretty good idea of who will

make a good board member.Bedford, who has been a mem-

ber of the board for the last sixyears, said her husbands job hasbeen moved out of state.

A 1978 graduate of PrincetonUniversity, Bedford moved backto Princeton from New York in1993 to direct the universitys250th anniversary celebration.

Quinn said she was one of thefirst members of the school com-munity he met.

When my son was startingkindergarten at Riverside Ele-mentary, Dorothy was one of thefirst people I met, Quinn said.She was one of the people Icalled when I was consideringrunning. She was very encourag-ing. Shes been very supportive.

Quinn said that, though Bed-ford would be missed, he is gladthat the timing of her resignation

will allow her to weigh in on thesearch for Superintendent JudyWilsons replacement.

Dorothy is the second-mostsenior member of the board,Quinn said. We value her experi-ence, her perspective and herhard work. It was important forus, with the timing of this, thatDorothys voice be heard in thecreation of the leadership profilethat will be used to find the newsuperintendent.

Quinn praised Bedford as avocal advocate for Princetonseconomically disadvantaged stu-dents and said she has been an in-valuable resource as the chair ofthe boards facilities committeein recent years.

Shes been a highly effectiveboard member, Quinn said.Most recently, shes led our facil-ities committee through somegreat challenges. One was thesuccessful bond referendumpassed in September. Throughher work on the facilities commit-tee, she helped us to present a co-gent case for why the improve-ments were necessary.

Members of the public inter-ested in filling Bedfords seat areinvited to write a letter of interestto the board secretary at 25 ValleyRoad, Princeton. Letters are re-quested as soon as possible.

2 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 8-14, 2013

BOE searching for replacementfor retiring Dorothy Bedford

Unitarian congregationSpring Sale set for May 11Rummage sales are a dime a

dozen, but the Unitarian Univer-salist Congregation of Prince-tons annual super-sized SpringSale consistently raises thou-sands of dollars for local chari-ties and has been doing so formore than 50 years.

This years sale will take placeon Saturday, May 11, from 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m., rain or shine, at 50 Cher-ry Hill Road. All profits will be re-turned to local non-profit groupsthat provide needed services.

The Spring Sale takes up theentire building and grounds, set

up boutique-style with clothing,shoes, accessories, linens, bas-kets, furniture, lamps, antiques,books and DVDs, toys and games,computers, jewelry, art pieces,posters and paintings, kitchen ap-pliances, dishes, trinkets, sport-ing goods, plants and flowers, gar-dening tools and general house-hold items.

Live music will be provided bythe blues band Catfish. A caflunch menu, including grilled en-tres, savory salads, soups andgourmet desserts, will be avail-able.

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maps and diagrams with the mu-nicipality, with the caveat thatthey not be copied and distrib-uted.

Thats just a policy of ours. Itsnot just applicable to Princeton,Stockton said. When you consid-er interstate pipelines, theyre a

vital source of energy to citiesand homes around the country.Security in protecting that is animportant part of what we do. Wecoordinate plans with HomelandSecurity in regard to that. Weretrying to balance protecting thatwhile still being transparent.

Though residents were able toview the maps by visiting thePrinceton engineering depart-ment, many were concerned that

they could not acquire copies. Theproposed expansion project willaffect more than 30 propertiesalong the Great Road in Prince-ton. Stockton said Williams Com-panys concerns were not in re-gard to the new project.

Its not the location of the newpipeline thats sensitive, he said.What were trying to protect isthe location of the existingpipeline.

After residents voiced concerns

at the April 22 meeting, municipalattorney Ed Schmierer said thetown received several Open Pub-lic Records Act requests.

The first request we got re-quired a response by that Friday,Schmierer said. So that week wetalked to the Government RecordsCouncil, who oversees OPRA, andwe looked at the act. We issued an

Concerns raised atApril 22 meeting

CONCERNSContinued from page 1

please see COPIES, page 9

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Special to The Sun

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, center, met with historystudents at The Hun School of Princeton on April 11. Alito discussedhow cases are brought to the Supreme Court before fielding ques-tions about his career, the Constitution, due process and thePhiladelphia Phillies.

Send us your Princeton news

Have a news tip? Drop us an email at [email protected] the editor at 609-751-0245.

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in our opinion

Public speech, private interestsPrinceton Council settles on compromise for new kiosks


Democracy is messy. Weve

been unable to determine

who said this first, but we

hear it a lot. Weve also been hearing

that the community kiosks on Nas-

sau Street are messy and unsight-

ly.

What we havent been hearing are

protests about any eyesore issues

from any significant percentage of

the Princeton community. On the

contrary: It appears that most com-

munity members are content to

leave the two kiosks just as they are

a chaotic, free-form, multi-layered

collage of town-and-gown life, a

stratified archaeology of peoples in-

terests and concerns.

Not only are the kiosks free

speech, theyre free enterprise: Who-

ever gets there first with a flyer and

a staple gun gets a place in the sun.

The Princeton Regional Chamber of

Commerce is seeking to adopt the

kiosks and spiff them up, nay, ele-

vate them to designer status, thanks

to the good offices of J. Robert

Hillier. The Chamber would pay for

the redesign and for kiosk mainte-

nance. They would like to add dis-

creet lighting and some partial

weather-proofing. They would also

like to see the kiosks display com-

mercial advertising and municipal

info, as if the public spaces in

downtown Princeton arent already

a veritable symphony of store sig-

nage, shop windows, street placards

and parking signs.

Lets not go all negative on the

Chamber, however. They contribute

a lot to the community. They mean

well. They promise that the

redesigned kiosks will provide

more space for public postings than

the present ones. Still, sorry, theres

a Stepford Village vibe coming off

this proposal. It sounds like one

more small step in the direction of

the new, improved Visit Princeton:

The Historic & Picturesque Towne

with a Cosmopolitan Flair!

In any case, the Princeton Council

has settled on a compromise: Let

the Chamber do over the kiosk at

the corner of Witherspoon while

keeping the kiosk at Vandeventer as

it has always been. We dont like

this very much, frankly, but well

settle.

Lets see how it goes. Just as long

as we continue to make room for all

the surprising, silly, inspiring,

funny, tacky, useful and thought-

provoking postings that real people

wish to make.

1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to

select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes comments from readers

including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too.

The Princeton Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-ing electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

COMMUNITY EDITOR Michael Redmond

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

Princeton composer wins PulitzerCaroline Shaw, a graduate student incomposition in the Department of Musicat Princeton University and a New York-based musician, won the 2013 PulitzerPrize for music for Partita for 8 Voices.

In its award citation, the Pulitzer PrizeBoard calls the work "a highly polishedand inventive a cappella work uniquelyembracing speech, whispers, sighs, mur-murs, wordless melodies and novel vocaleffects."

Shaw is a member of Roomful of Teeth,

a vocal quartet for whom she wrote thePartita. The work was released on thegroup's album in October by New Amster-dam Records.

The Pulitzer Prize for music recognizesa distinguished musical composition by an

American that has had its first perform-ance or recording in the United States dur-ing the year.

She said the Partita contains "very sur-prising sounds of the human voice andalso some very familiar and rich har-monies."

Shaw, who is also a violinist, has been amusician since the age of 2. She said thatthe Partita channels a lot of the music thatshe has played and sung.

I've spent a lot of time playing Bachpartitas.

One of my first jobs was to play for bal-let and modern classes, so the music in

Partita is kind of like choreography forme.

Shaw, a doctoral fellow in composition,earned a bachelor's in music (violin per-

Special to The Sun

Caroline Shaw won the 2013 PulitzerPrize for music for Partita for 8 Voices.

please see SHAW, page 16

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WEDNESDAYMAY 8Art opening: Store hours, Small

World Coffee, 254 Nassau. Open-ing of Space and Light, por-

traits and abstracts by JannickWildberg. Through June 14. 609-924-4377, www.smallworldcof-fee.com.

Bloodmobile Drive: 3 to 7 p.m.,Princeton Police Department,Nassau between Witherspoonand S. Tulane. Community BloodCouncil of New Jersey. Registeror walk in. Parking available for

donors. 609-921-2100.

Health testing: 4 to 6 p.m., Pr ince-ton HealthCare System, Neigh-borhood Information Center, 281Witherspoon. Stay Healthy and

Prevent Chronic Disease. Free.888-853-6200, www.princeton-hcs.org.

Cornerstone Community Kitchen:5 to 6:30 p.m., Princeton UnitedMethodist Church, Nassau atVandeventer, 609-924-2613. Hotmeals served, prepared by TASK.Free.

Author, author: 6 p.m., Labyrinth

Books, 122 Nassau. JeanetteBrown, author of African Ameri-can Women Chemists. Free. 609-497-1600.

Princeton Photography Club: 7

p.m., D&R Greenway Land Trust,Johnson Education Center, offRosedale Road. Dick Druckman,sports photographer. Receptionfollowed by meeting. Free. 732-422-3676, www.princetonphoto-club.org.

Princeton Country Dancers: 7:30p.m., Suzanne Patterson Center,45 Stockton. Contra dance. Classfollowed by dance. $8, 609-924-6763, www.princetoncountry-dancers.org.

Attention Deficit Disorder: 7:3o to

9 p.m., Riverside School, 58Riverside Drive. Children andAdults with Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder presentsWhat Parents Can Do When theSchool Says No, with DeniseDwyer, attorney. Free. 609-683-8787,[email protected].

THURSDAYMAY 9Gardening in Small Spaces: 10:30

a.m., Windrows, 2000 Windrow

Drive, Plainsboro. 'Gardening forMaximum Beauty in MinimalSpace with floral designer Nor-man H. Holt and Master Garden-ers Doreen and Arlo Duba. Buffetlunch, sales presentation, tours.Free. Register: www.princeton-windrows.com, 609-520-3700.

Veterans Luncheon: Noon, Prince-ton Elks, 354 Route 518, Mont-gomery. Meeting and lunch. Free.908-359-7122.

Inspired Hour: 6 p.m., TriumphBrewery, 138 Nassau. Get someinner power. Spiritual journeyand leadership. Hosted by A NewEquilibrium. Refreshments, cashbar. Register: www.anewequilibri-um.org.

Argentine Tango: 8 p.m., SuzannePatterson Center, 45 Stockton.Viva Tango. Lessons, practicesession, dancing. $12, includingrefreshments. 609-948-4448,vivatango.org.

FRIDAYMAY 10Professional Service Group: 10

a.m., Princeton Public Library.Career support, networking forunemployed professionals. Free.609-292-7535,

www.psgofmercercounty.blogspot.com.

Lunch and Learn: Noon, PrincetonSenior Resource Center, SuzannePatterson Building, 45 Stockton.Dementia, with Margie Strongof A Plus Senior Care. Bring yourlunch; beverage and dessert pro-vided. Free. Register: 609-924-7108, www.princetonsenior.org.

Far out: 5:30 p.m., Institute forAdvanced Study, WolfensohnHall. Gone with the Wind: BlackHoles and Their Gusty Influenceon the Birth of Galaxies, withNadia Zakamska of Johns Hop-kins University. Free. Register:www.ias.edu. 609-734-8228.

Divorce Recovery Seminar: 7:30p.m., Princeton Church of Christ,33 River Road. How to Deal withFeelings. Non-denominational.Free. 609-581-3889, www.prince-tonchurchofchrist.com.

Out of doors: 8 to 11 p.m. AmateurAstronomers Association ofPrinceton, Simpson Observatory,Washington Crossing State Park,Titusville. Weather dependent.Free. 609-737-2575, www.princet-onastronomy.org.

SATURDAYMAY 11PFARS flea market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,

squad house, 237 N. Harrison.Annual flea market to benefit the

Princeton First Aid & RescueSquad. Rain or shine. 609-921-8972.

UU Princeton Congregation SpringSale: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., UnitarianUniversalist Congregation, 50Cherry Hill Road. All manner ofwares, live music by blues bandCatfish, live performers, caflunch menu. Proceeds will bene-fits local charities. 609-924-1604;www.uuprinceton.org.

Out of doors: 10 a.m., PrincetonCanal Walkers, Turning Basin

Park, Alexander Road. Three-milewalk on the Towpath. Bad weath-er cancels. Free. 609-638-6552.

Waldorf May Fair: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Waldorf School, 1062 Cherry HillRoad. Annual festival with live

music by Mountain View StringBand, children's activities, foodby Simply Grazin' and the BentSpoon, crafts, fairy tea house,open house. Free admission. Rainor shine. Food and activitiespriced separately. www.prince-tonwaldorf.org.

Author, author!: 3:30 p.m.,Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau.

Mark Mazzetti, author of TheWay of the Knife: The CIA, aSecret Army, and a War at theEnds of the Earth. Free. 609-497-1600.

Princeton Country Dancers: 7:30p.m., Suzanne Patterson Center,45 Stockton. English dances.Instruction followed by dance.$10, 609-924-6763, www.prince-toncountrydancers.org.

50th Anniversary, AmateurAstronomers Association ofPrinceton: 7:30 p.m., Institute forAdvanced Study, WolfensohnHall. Is Anyone Else Out There?with Freeman Dyson, physicistand mathematician; J. RichardGott and David Spergel, astro-physicists; Lisa Kaltenegger, Har-vard University astronomer fromHarvard. Observing opportunitiesfollow. Free. www.princetonas-tronomy.org.

At McCarter: 8 p.m., McCarter The-ater, 91 University Place. HubbardStreet Dance, Chicago companydirected by Glen Edgerton. $20 to$60, 609-258-2787,www.mccarter.org.

Boo!: 8 p.m., Witherspoon and Nas-sau streets. Princeton Tour Com-pany offers Ghost Tour. $20, 609-902-3637, www.princetontour-company.com.presents

Sound Bites: 8 p.m., Arts Councilof Princeton, 102 Witherspoon.Luke Elliot and His Band. SoundBites refreshments and a specialoffer at Mediterra are providedcourtesy the Terra Momo Restau-

rant Group. $10. 609-924-8777,www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.

SUNDAYMAY 12

CALENDARPAGE 8 MAY 8-14, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: news@theprinceton

sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.theprincetonsun.com).

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Copies of maps available for purchase

opinion to the clerk that the mapswere indeed public documents,but we recommended that thenames of the 30 or so residents onthe map be redacted.

The Williams Companys pro-posed expansion project, still inplanning stages, would include in-stalling approximately 1.2 miles ofnatural gas pipeline parallel to theexisting pipeline. Williams Com-pany is currently working on anapplication that will be submitted

to the Federal Energy RegulatoryCommission. If the application isapproved, construction is set tobegin in the fall of 2014.

Residents, and local and region-al environmental groups have ex-pressed opposition to the project,which could affect the environ-mentally sensitive Princeton

Ridge. Stockton said WilliamsCompany is eager to continue anopen dialogue with the communi-ty before the application is sub-mitted to FERC.

What were in the middle ofright now is the outreach compo-nent of this project, Stocktonsaid. Were not set to file this ap-plication until next fall. Whatwere looking to do is collect feed-back and engage people early onso we can see what issues are out

there, and if there is anything wecan do to incorporate peoplesinput into the design to addressthose concerns. Weve already

taken some feedback and adjustedthe alignment based on the con-cerns of some of the propertyowners. We want to get it all outon the table.

Members of the public whowant to view the maps can makean appointment at the towns en-gineering department between 9a.m. and 5 p.m. Copies of the mapsand diagrams are available for$27.50, which represents the costto reproduce a full set of maps,Schmierer said. People were al-ways invited to come to the engi-neering department and see themaps, Schmierer said. But ifyou think about it logically, if

were going to let people come toTown Hall and see them, whywouldnt you be able to make acopy? If its public, its public.

COPIESContinued from page 3

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The Princeton EducationFoundation raised almost $50,000to support programs at the publicschools at a gala held in the Nas-sau Inn on April 27.

One-hundred-and-forty guestsenjoyed a buffet-style dinner be-fore bidding on auction items pro-vided by local businesses andmerchants. An additional 60 peo-

ple who did not attend placed on-line bids.Adrienne Rubin, executive di-

rector of the Foundation, said thegala was an enormous success.

Its our biggest fundraiser ofthe year, she said. Its an oppor-tunity for the whole communityto contribute to fund our publicschools. Its also an opportunityto recognize the support we getand let people engage in support-

ing our students and schools.The money raised by the Foun-

dation, both through the gala andyear-long fundraising campaigns,is used to fund programs that theschool district is unable to fundthrough the regular budget.These programs are supported bymini grants awarded to teach-ers each year.

Teachers apply in the fall, anda committee decides which pro-grams to fund, Rubin said. We

try to fund as many as we can. Wetry to make the biggest differencepossible with the money we have.Were trying to get our teachers tothink creatively. Its amazing howa little funding can make a pro-gram (come into) being. Ourteachers come up with ideas thatwork really well, and they shouldhave the flexibility to try some-thing new. We have the ability topilot these programs, and if theywork, we can help to expandthem.

Rubin said that many of theprograms funded by mini grantsthis year have been very success-ful.

Were lucky this timearound, she said. We have somewonderful programs. One is therobotics program at the middleschool. The district hired a robot-ics teacher and gave that teachersome materials to run the class.We secured a private donor to in-crease the materials so that eachchild is getting so much more outof the experience.

Rubin also mentioned a pro-gram at Princeton High Schoolthat provides a grief and loss sup-port group for students.

This group is to help kids whoare dealing with real tough situa-

tions, Rubin said. It gives thema place to feel emotionally safe toaccomplish the other things theyneed to in their lives as highschool students.

The Foundation is also fundinga mural installation at the highschool.

The programs we fund reallyrun the gamut, Rubin said.These programs are in the arts,sciences, emotional health whatever our teachers feel will

make a difference in the lives ofthe students.The Foundations most recent

campaign, which began May 6, isthe Teacher Appreciation Cam-paign. Through the end of theschool year, students, parents andmembers of the community willhave the opportunity to make adonation, and hang a paper applein their school to represent thecontribution.

Donors put an apple up on thewall of their school with their

name, or on behalf of someone, tothank our teachers, Rubin said.Its a great way for the schoolcommunities to recognize thehard work of these individuals.Our aim is to have these teachersstruck every time they walk intoschool by the show of supportfrom their community.

Rubin said she is grateful tolive and work in a communitythat shows so much support, fi-nancially and otherwise, to thepublic schools.

Were so lucky to be in Prince-ton, she said. Its a generouscommunity. People in Princetonsupport all kinds of nonprofits,and theres a reason people herecan accomplish so much. Its be-cause they care.


Education foundation raisesnearly $50,000 at fundraiser

Send us your Princeton news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email [email protected]. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the edi-

tor at 609-751-0245.

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Annual Church Rummage SaleBargains with Benefits

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Exoplanets: 8 a.m., Princeton Unit-ed Methodist Church, Nassau atVandeventer. Elizabeth Young,How to Find an Exoplanet inThree Steps. $5 donation. Forinformation, email [email protected], call 609-924-2613 or visit

www.princetonumc.org.Walking Tour: 2 to 4 p.m., Historical

Society of Princeton, BainbridgeHouse, 158 Nassau. DowntownPrinceton and Princeton Univer-sity including accounts about thetowns early history, the universi-tys founding, the American Rev-olution. $7; $4 ages 6 to 12. 609-921-6748, www.princetonhisto-ry.org.

Original Mind Zen Sangha: 6:45p.m. to 9 p.m.,, Fellowship inPrayer, 291 Witherspoon. Free.

Lecture in Song: Princeton PublicLibrary. Richard Rodgers andLorenz Hart, with Fred Miller,pianist, singer, narrator. Free.609-924-8822, www.princetonli-

brary.org.

MONDAYMAY 13Encore Career Workshop: 3 p.m.,

Princeton Senior Resource Cen-ter, 45 Stockton. Carol King, pre-senter. $10. Register: 609-924-7108, www.princetonsenior.org.

Public Meetings: 4 p.m., HistoricPreservation; 5:15 p.m., Traffic &Transportation; 7 p.m., PrincetonCouncil.

Poets at the Library: 7:30 p.m.,Princeton Public Library.Delaware Valley Poets and U.S.1Poets' Cooperative present JohnMcDermott and Elaine Terranova.Open reading follows. Free. 609-924-9529, www.princetonli-brary.org.

TUESDAYMAY 14PMUG: 6:30 p.m., Princeton Theo-

logical Seminary, Stuart Hall,Room 6. Princeton MacintoshUsers Group with Bob LeVitus,Mac author and columnist. Free.www.pmug-nj.org.

Shanti Meditation: 6 p.m., Fellow-ship in Prayer, 291 Witherspoon.Friends of Conscious Evolutionpresent Acharya Girish Jha, a

spiritual counselor from the

Himalayas. $30. Register at [email protected] 732-642-8895,www.authenticyogatration.com.

Princeton Folk Dance: 7 to 9 p.m.,Riverside School, 58 RiversideDrive. Dances of many countries.Authentic music. Lesson followedby dancing. $3. 609-921-9340,www.princetonfolkdance.org.

Next Step Speaker Series: 7 p.m.,Princeton Public Library. How toOutlast Your Retirement Portfo-lio, with Richard Bianchetti, CFP,wealth management advisor,

Merrill Lynch. Free. 609-924-8822,www.princetonlibrary.org.New music: 7:30 p.m., PrincetonUniversity, Fine Hall, Taplin Audi-torium. Free. 609-258-2800,princeton.edu/music.

At McCarter: 7:30 p.m., McCarterTheatre. Les Ballets Trockaderode Monte Carlo. All-men comedyballet troupe. $20 to $50, 609-258-2787, www.mccarter.org.

JobSeekers: 7:30 p.m., TrinityChurch, 33 Mercer. Networking,support. Free. 609-924-2277,www.trinityprinceton.org.

Astronomy Talk: 8 p.m., PrincetonUniversity, Peyton Hall. AmateurAstronomers Association ofPrinceton. Free.

The Arts Council of Princeton presents the OnStage Theater Groups performance of 'You Win Some, YouLose Some,' which explores aging issues, on Wednesday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Paul Robeson Center,102 Witherspoon St. Tickets: $12 at the door. For more information, call (609) 924-8777, www.artscoun-cilofprinceton.org.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

calendar

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Students celebrate Barn WeekBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Students at Princeton DaySchool got up close and personalwith farm animals as part of theschools annual Barn Week.

Science teacher Aaron Schom-burg conceived the cross-curricu-lar program, now in its third year.

We have this 100-year-oldDutch barn on the property,Schomburg said. And all theseacres. For me, its sad to see a partempty, so I thought, how about wepilot a project and bring in ani-mals?

Schomburgs plan to get kidslearning outside the classroomworked. The barn, then used as astorage space, was refurbished tohouse livestock, and some werebrought in from an area farm.

Schomburg has also begun torevitalize the 100-year-old appleorchard on the PDS grounds, aswell as the apiary.

Classes have been raisingmoney to buy apple trees,Schomburg said. They boughttwo bee hives, and they were ableto go out there and plant appletrees, and they can document

them every spring. To grow witha tree is a neat long-term project.

This year, several 2-month-oldhair sheep, a common breed, amother goat with a nursing kid,and a 28-year-old retired policehorse were brought to PDS from anearby farm. Each class in thelower school visited the barntwice during Barn Week. Schom-burg said that, on the first visit,the students have a meet-and-greet with the animals.

Because we have so many stu-dents, we dont have them feed theanimals or clean out the stalls,Schomburg said.

So on the first visit, the stu-dents sit on carpet squares in thebarn and we bring the animalsaround to them. They get to petthem and learn about their pur-pose on the farm.

Schomburg said the secondvisit during the week is the cross-curricular visit.

The second time they come

down to the barn, we tie in what-ever theyre learning about, hesaid. For the third grade, wetalked about the pioneers, andwhat these animals meant tothem. The fourth grade talked

about immigrants, and what ani-mals came from what parts of theworld.

Students also took part in sev-eral farm-themed activitiesthroughout the week, includingbutter churning, apple tastingand square dancing.

The week concluded with anOpen Barn event, where parentswere invited to visit the barnwith their children to meet theanimals and see what the stu-dents learned during the week.

Schomburg said he feels thatBarn Week teaches the studentsimportant long-term lessonsabout their role as stewards ofthe planet.

The barn and the whole areais really to get the kids feeling likethey have a part to play, Schom-burg said. As a science teacher, Iwant to not scare them about thethreats to our environment. My

job is to inform them, but to makethem feel like we can still make

changes and take care of the plan-et. That connection they feel nowto nature and to these animals as they get older theyll have thatlove that can blossom into some-thing bigger.

KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun

Princeton Day School students get up close and personal with sheep from a local farm at an event to capoff Barn Week on May 2.

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The Princeton School Districtwants the public to take part in anational search for Superintend-ent Judy Wilsons replacement.

The Board of Education hiredChicago-based search firm Haz-ard, Young, Attea & Associateslast month to create a leadershipprofile and to compile a candidatepool for the position.

Board of Education PresidentTim Quinn said that some of thefirms services include publicsurveys and forums.

We want to hear the charac-teristics the community values ina superintendent of schools, hesaid. Were not only looking forpeople with current students inour schools, but also parents ofalumni and people who dont nec-essarily have someone attending

our schools.The survey, available through a

link at the district website atwww.princetonk12.org, was devel-oped by the search firm. The firmwill also be hosting two public fo-rums, one on May 21 at 4 p.m. andone on May 22 at 7 p.m., both atthe district administration build-ing at 25 Valley Road.

Their services are sort of likea menu from which you canchoose, Quinn said. We choseall of them. We chose the maxi-mum number of public forumsand one-on-one interviews. Wechose to avail ourselves of asmuch input as we can get.

The search firm will conductinterviews with central officestaff, Parent Teacher Organiza-tion leadership, teachers andBoard of Education members.

Wilson announced her inten-tion to retire effective Dec. 31, cit-ing new salary caps introducedby state legislation.

Quinn said that once the one-on-one interviews and public fo-rums are completed, the searchfirm will compose a leadershipprofile.

Well hold a special meeting ofthe Board of Education on May29, Quinn said. A consultantfrom Hazard, Young Attea willpresent the leadership profile tothe board, and that begins the of-ficial recruitment phase. Beforewe go out and find someone, wehave to know what we want.

Quinn said the position has notyet been officially advertised, butas a result of publicity surround-ing Wilsons retirement an-nouncement, qualified local can-didates are aware that the job isavailable.

Its known in the New Jerseyeducation community, he said.Thats a reflection of the factthat Judy is so well respected. Wethink shes the best in the state.There was quite a bit of coveragewhen she announced her retire-ment, so we think the word is out.The wheels are in motion interms of people who might bequalified starting to think about

it, but were casting a wide net this will be a national search.

Community members are in-vited to complete the survey any-time before May 23.


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Shaw performs as violinistwith American ensemble

formance) from RiceUniversity and a master's inmusic (violin) from Yale Universi-ty before coming to Princeton in2010.

According to Steven Mackey,chair of the Department ofMusic, this is the first PulitzerPrize awarded in the Department

of Music at Princeton.Milton Babbitt was awardeda Pulitzer citation in 1982for his life's work as acomposer.

Shaw performs as a violinist

with the American Contempo-

rary Music Ensemble and workswith the Trinity Wall StreetChoir, Alarm Will Sound, Word-less Music, Signal, The Yehudim,Victoire, the Mark Morris DanceGroup Ensemble and OperaCabal.

Her work has been performedby So Percussion, ACMEand the Brentano String Quartet,the Edward T. ConePerformers-in-Residence atPrinceton.

While she is thrilled about win-ning the Pulitzer Prize, Shaw saidshe is more excited aboutthe attention it is garnering forRoomful of Teeth, which she callsa great ensemble.

SHAWContinued from page 6

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Jewish Family & ChildrensService of Greater Mercer Coun-ty recently held its A MagicalEvening Gala and was especial-ly pleased by the events success.

Nearly 500 guests, comprisedof many community leadersfrom both the Jewish communityand the community-at-large, sup-

ported the non-sectarian, socialservices agencys foremost annu-al fund raiser.

JFCS has provided a widerange of programs to families,children, seniors, and individu-als in crisis for the past 76 yearsthroughout Mercer County andLower Bucks County, PA.

Corporate honoree RobertWood Johnson University Hospi-tal Hamilton, and AnthonySkip J. Cimino, president and

CEO, and community honorees,Elaine Rubin Moorin and JayMoorin, was recognized for theirmany years of community serv-ice.

Key supporters included the

Abrams Foundation, ChildrensSpecialized Hospital, RWJ Uni-versity Hospital, RWJ UniversityHospital Hamilton, RWJ Univer-sity Hospital Rahway, Mercadien,Miele, Pepper Hamilton LLP,Equinox Fund Management, Pro-gressive Credit Union, ProQuestInvestments, Roundview Capital,

Szaferman Lakind, Stark &Stark, Saul Ewing, the Vermutfamily, and Eve and Stephen Mil-stein family.

Robert Wood Johnson Univer-sity Hospital Hamilton and JFCSpartner together on the MercerCare Transitions program,which improves care transitionsfor Mercer County residents.

Im very thankful for the paththat led to the hospital workingwith JFCS, Cimino said. The

nearly 500 businesses and com-munity members who attendedthe gala is a testament to thefruitful relationship we have de-veloped over the years. It wastruly A Magical Evening.


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JFCS A Magical Evening Gala community honorees are, from left: Jay Moorin and Elaine Rubin Moorin,Joyce Kalstein, JFCS Board President Gail Cimino and Anthony Skip Cimino, corporate honoree andpresident and CEO Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton.

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Morven Museum & Garden ispresenting Coastal Impressions:Painters of the Jersey Shore, 1880-1940 through Sept. 29. The exhibi-

tion examines how Jersey Shorewas home to artist colonies whoseoutput rivaled that of the better-known colonies of Old Lyme andCos Cob, Conn., and Bucks Coun-ty, Pa.

Borrowing heavily from the col-lection of Roy Pedersen, the lead-ing collector and historian ofthese New Jersey artists, the exhi-bition will feature the works ofEdward Boulton, Wyatt Eaton, Al-bert Reinhart, Julius Golz,Charles Freeman, John F. Peto,

Thomas Anshutz, Hugh Camp-bell, and Carrie Sanborn, to namea few. These artists lived in Shorecommunities between 1880 and1940. The exhibition aims recog-nizes these artists for their contri-bution to the cultural heritage ofNew Jersey and more broadly toAmerican art.

Collectively these artistsshowed their work at the mostcompetitive venues including theParis Salon, the Pennsylvania

Academy of the Fine Arts, theParis Exposition, the NationalAcademy of Design, the Art Insti-tute of Chicago, and the Society ofIndependent Artists.

The Phoenix Art Museum,Hunter Museum of AmericanArt, and the Saint-Gaudens Na-tional Historic Site, along with anumber of private collectors, arecontributing works to this exhibi-

tion.Funders for this exhibition in-

clude PNC Wealth Management;Rago Arts and Auction Center;Saul Ewing, LLP; Callaway Hen-derson Sothebys InternationalRealty; Pheasant Hill Foundation;Jack Morton Exhibits; Mar-guerite and Gerry Lenfest, and he

New Jersey Historical Commis-sion.

Public hours at Morven, locat-ed at 55 Stockton St. are from 11a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday throughFriday, and from noon to 4 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday. Admissionis $6. For more information, call609-924-8144 or visit morven.org.

Coastal Impressions at Morven

Special to The Sun

At Morven Museum's 'Coastal Impressions' exhibition, 'Hay Scow,Barnegat Bay,' by John Frederick Peto, c. 1900, oil on canvas. Collec-

tion of Roy Pedersen.

Novo Nordisk makes donationin support of diabetes program

Novo Nordisk Inc., a globalpharmaceutical company withU.S. headquarters in Princeton,has donated $550,000 to support

diabetes programs at UniversityMedical Center of Princeton atPlainsboro and to help fund con-struction of a new OutpatientRehabilitation center on thehospital campus.

Combined with prior gifts,Novo Nordisk has contributedmore than $1 million to Designfor Healing, the capital cam-paign for UMCPP.

To acknowledge the latestgift, the 2,500-square-foot Outpa-tient Rehabilitation facility

part of Princeton Fitness &Wellness Center at Plainsboro,which opens this month next

door to UMCPP will be namedKrogh Outpatient Rehabilita-tion to honor Novo Nordisksfounders, Drs. August and

Marie Krogh.As a world leader in diabetes

care and an active member ofthis community, Novo Nordiskconsiders this gift an extensionof our triple bottom line philos-ophy, said Jerzy Gruhn, presi-dent of Novo Nordisk Inc. andalso a trustee of PrincetonHealthCare System, which in-cludes UMCPP. Supporting dia-betes treatment and the con-struction of this comprehensivehealth care campus aligns with

our belief that our neighbors

please see NEW, page 21

MAY 8 14 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 21

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The following public informa-tion has been provided by thePrinceton Police Department.

April 24, Turning Basin Park,Alexander Street: A caller report-ed finding that the drivers siderear window of their vehicle hadbeen smashed. Nothing wasfound to be missing.

April 25, 200 block of Nassau:The owner of a business reporteda break-in and theft of $100 be-tween 10 p.m. April 24 and 6:15a.m. April 25.

April 26, 800 block of StateRoad: A 38-year-old Hillsboroughwoman was charged withshoplifting more than $200 inmerchandise. She was issued asummons and released on herown recognizance.

April 26, 200 block of LibraryPlace: A garbage cart valued at$150 was reported stolenovernight on April 23.

April 27, first block of Hulfish:A Giant Touring bicycle valuedat $1,300 was reported stolenfrom its locked location ata light pole overnight on April26.

April 27, Route 206 nearHutchinson: During the investi-

gation of a car crash, a 32-year-old Hamilton woman was arrest-ed for drunken driving and addi-

tionally charged with refusal tosubmit breath samples, recklessdriving, leaving the scene of amotor vehicle accident, and fail-ure to report a motor vehicle ac-cident. She was arrested andlater released to the custody of afriend.

April 28, 200 block of Nassau:A 20-year-old Cranbury womanwas charged with tamperingwith public records and misrep-resenting her age following an al-

leged attempt to enter a bar usinga falsified Pennsylvania driverslicense. A court date of May 6 hasbeen set.

April 28, Witherspoon nearLytle: A 28-year-old Princetonman was stopped when he wasobserved urinating on a side-walk. He was found to have acriminal warrant for $274 out-standing from Princeton Munici-pal Court. He was arrested and

later released on bail.

April 29, first block of HibbenRoad: Following police responseto a public disturbance, a 25-year-old Trenton man and a 23-year-old Lawrence man were found tohave arrest warrants outstand-ing. They were arrested and later

released on bail.April 29, first block of Spring

Street: A Harrow mens bicycle

was reported stolen while theowner attended Communiversity.

April 29, first block of ValleyRoad: During the investigation ofan unrelated incident, a 21-year-old Princeton man was found tobe engaged in a sexual relation-ship with an underage female. Hewas arrested, processed andtransported to Mercer CountyCorrections in Hopewell in de-fault of $50,000 bail.

April 30, 100 block of BunnDrive: A Fuji bicycle valued at$350 was reported stolen from thebike rack at Princeton CharterSchool sometime between 8 and10 a.m. April 30.

May 1, Bank Street: A Trekmountain bike valued at $532 wasreported stolen from a frontporch the night of April 30.

police reports

New site featuresphysical therapy area

and employees and should haveaccess to high quality care closeto home.

Staffed by licensed physical

therapists, Krogh Outpatient Re-habilitation is the newest locationof UMCPP's Outpatient Rehabili-tation Network. The new site fea-tures an open physical therapyarea, nine individual treatment

rooms, and access to PrincetonFitness & Wellness Centersamenities, such as cardio equip-ment, strength-training machinesand a therapy pool.

PHCS offers a continuum of re-habilitation services that in-cludes the Outpatient Rehabilita-tion Network, an inpatient Acute

Rehabilitation Unit at UMCPPand in-home rehabilitation pro-vided through Princeton Home-Care.

For more information, vis-itwww.princetonhcs.org.

NEWContinued from page 20

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All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 5 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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