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www.theprincetonsun.com MAY 22-28, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEAvalonBay meeting

Residents will have chance to reviewrevised developer plans. PAGE 2

The Spirit of Princeton

invites the community to theannual Memorial Day Paradeand Dedication Ceremony,rain or shine, on Saturday,May 25. The parade alongNassau Street will begin at10 a.m. at Princeton Avenue.The dedication ceremonywill begin at 11 a.m. atMonument Hall (formerlyBorough Hall).

The featured speaker willbe Marion Zilinski, a GoldStar Mother. Her son, 1st Lt.

Dennis W. Zilinski II (U.S.A.)of Middletown, died in 2005from an IED explosion whileserving in Iraq.

Among the nearly threedozen participating groupswill be the Princeton Policeand Color Guard; AmericanLegion Post 76; PrincetonGirl Choir; Princeton FirstAid & Rescue Squad;MacGregor Pipe Band,Colonial Musketeer Fife &Drum Corps; 2ndPennsylvania Regiment; BoyScout and Girl Scout troops;Little League and GirlsSoftball Association teams,and a Patriotic Bike Brigade.All active duty or veteranservice men and women areencouraged to march.

For more information, visitspiritofprinceton.org.

SPOTLIGHT

Memorial Day

Sopranos star speaks at library eventBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Author and actor Steve Schirri-

pa, best known for his long-timerole on the HBO series The So-pranos, spoke to a crowd ofabout 60 at the Princeton PublicLibrary on May 15.

Schirripa, a New York Timesbestselling author, is promotinghis newest book, Big DaddysRules: Raising Daughters isTougher than I Look (Touch-stone, 2013). Jeff Edelstein,columnist for The Trentonian,conducted an interview withSchirripa before the author tookquestions from the audience.

Schirripa said his own parent-ing style isnt much differentfrom that of his Sopranos char-acter, Bobby Baccala Bac-calieri.

Well, Bobby was a loving fa-ther, Schirripa said. He reallycared. I think Bobby was a reallygood father. He cared about thosekids.

Schirripas book is a humorouslook at parenting, based on his ex-

perience raising two daughters.The book encourages fathers toreturn to commonsense parent-ing and reclaim their role as pro-tector and holder of values to bepassed down.

Schirripa shared stories withthe audience about difficult mo-ments hes faced with his daugh-ters.

If theyre going to a party, Imnot opposed to calling the par-

ents. I want to talk to them,Schirripa said. And my daugh-ters are a little embarrassed bythat, but I say, Listen, if the moth-er or father wont talk to me,theres something wrong. Well,sure enough, my daughter wasgoing to a party and I said, Im

going to call the mom. I call themom, she doesnt call me back,and I say, Youre not going. Thiswas a Saturday. On Monday, themother called me back and said,Thank you for allowing her tocome to our party, we had a greattime. She didnt even know.

When the floor was opened tothe audience, most of the ques-tions were about The Sopranos.An audience member askedSchirripa how he found out hischaracter was going to be killed

KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun

Steve Schirripa, actor and author, talks with Jeff Edelstein, columnist for The Trentonian, in an interviewabout his book, Big Daddys Rules: Raising Daughters is Tougher than I Look at the Princeton PublicLibrary on May 15.

please see EVENT, page 12

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2 THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 22-28, 2013

Residents offered chance to see plans

By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

At a public meeting May 22,Princeton residents will have anopportunity to view and com-ment on revised plans that devel-oper AvalonBay has submitted tothe municipality for the formerUniversity Medical Center at

Princeton site on WitherspoonStreet.

Based on design standards,the Princeton Regional PlanningBoard rejected the Washington,D.C.-based developers originalplans in December. They envi-sioned a 280-unit apartmentbuilding, which residents andPlanning Board members calledmonolithic.

AvalonBay filed suit againstboth the municipality and thePlanning Board, appealing tohave the decision overturned.Last month, all parties involved

in the lawsuit filed consent or-ders, entering into an agreementto try to find a compromise out-side the courtroom.

According to the agreement,AvalonBay was required to sub-mit a new proposal by May 15.After a review period, the Plan-ning Board will be required tovote to approve or deny the pro-posal by Aug. 15.

The public meeting will beheld from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today(May 22) in the Community ParkSchool cafeteria. At the begin-ning of each hour, representa-tives of the developer will sum-

marize the new plans and dis-cuss the process moving for-ward, and then open the floor toquestions. After the public meet-ing, the plans will be presentedto the Planning Board.

We thought that before theplan got to the Planning Board, itwould be a good idea to get thisinformation out, sooner ratherthan later, Administrator BobBruschi said. The public willget an opportunity to see thechanges and pick AvalonBaysbrain.

Bruschi said he has seen a

bare-bones version of the newplans.

Ive seen an, I guess, rusticversion of the way itll be laidout, Bruschi said. Theyll showthe properties, what theyll looklike from street level and howtheyll be laid out. Theyll ex-plain it at a level where peoplecan clearly understand whattheyre doing. The informationthey present will be very user-friendly.

AvalonBay said the new pro-posal would address many of theconcerns that were raised by res-idents and officials regarding the

original plans.We are very pleased to be

submitting these new plans forAvalon Princeton, the companysaid in a press release. The lastseveral weeks, we have receivedconstructive feedback on our re-vised design from municipal offi-cials, professionals and citizenrepresentatives. We have lis-tened carefully to the issues thathave been raised, and madechanges from our initial designto accommodate community con-cerns within the constraints ofthe economic and construction

realities surrounding the proj-ect.

Bruschi said he agreed thatAvalonBay had made an effort tomake constructive changes tothe plan.

Certainly, they have attempt-ed to address the issues, he said.To the extent they believe theycan on this site, they have put to-gether a drastically changedplan. Hopefully, the communitywill see theyve worked hard,and then were looking at justfine-tuning. Overall, I thinktheyve done a good job of meet-ing the demands placed on

them.After a staff review of the

plans, they will go before thePlanning Board, which hasscheduled public hearings onJune 27, July 11, July 18 and July25.

Bruschi said he is confidentthe process will go more smooth-ly this time.

I can tell you I think we havea much better plan than we hadbefore, Bruschi said. Fromthat standpoint, people need tobe a little optimistic that we havea good jumping off spot.

Official: Policedepartment

to be auditedBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Princeton will be hiring a con-sultant to review the operationsof the police department, Admin-istrator Bob Bruschi said.

The review, called an audit byofficials, comes in the wake ofseveral post-consolidation issueswithin the department, includingthe recent departure of ChiefDavid Dudeck, who has been on

medical leave since February andwill officially retire Oct. 1.

Were looking for a third partyfirm to come in and look at cer-tain aspects, Bruschi said.Weve already looked at a lot ofthe operational aspects. This isabout improving communicationand dealing with internal issues.We want to be working with thedepartmental leadership thiswhole time.

Bruschi said the municipalityhas reached out to several nation-al consulting firms and plans tomeet within the next week to lookat proposals.

Well get proposals for differ-ent processes, and well talk themthrough and see if theyll workfor us, Bruschi said. Wevecalled a few people, very rep-utable national firms, who spe-cialize in this. Well have more in-depth discussions moving for-ward.

Bruschi said the audit should

begin in the middle of nextmonth.

Id love to get us started assoon as we can, potentially in themiddle of June, he said. Welltake the summer months, workour way through and have some-thing to present to the governingbody by the end of the summer orearly in the fall. This will not be along-winded process.

Capt. Nick Sutter, who hasbeen leading the departmentsince Dudecks medical leave

began, said he thinks the audit isa good idea.

Ive been involved in the con-versation from the beginning,

Developers planswill be availableat public meeting

please see DUDCEK, page 4

Dereks Dreams fundraiser set for June 8Derek was born on Aug. 1, 1997

with beautiful blue eyes andbeautiful strawberry blonde hair.His older brother, Zack, loved

being an older brother, and, astime moved along, they becameinseparable. When Derek beganto walk, we noticed that his gaitwas different. We were told thathe would eventually grow out ofit and there was no real reasonfor concern.

At about 13 months or so, wethought that he might have aproblem. After a few MRIs andphysical testing, it was deter-mined that Derek had cerebralpalsy.

Although we wanted every-thing to be all right, we acceptedhis condition and were dedicatedto providing him with a verygood life and creating opportuni-ties for him while he began a

great deal of physical, occupa-tional and speech therapy.

As time passed, we noticedthat Dereks balance was getting

worse. Cerebral Palsy is a staticcondition. It is not supposed toget worse. After seeing a numberof neurologists, who could notidentify Dereks balance prob-lems and fatigue issues, last win-ter we found ourselves at theChildrens Hospital of Philadel-phia. It was here that we learnedabout Ataxia Telangiectasia (A-T). We did some research on A-Tand, with the help of somefriends, we got ourselves toJohns Hopkins. The largest AT

clinic in the world is at Hopkins,and we learned here that Derekhas this awful disease.

A-T is a rare genetic, progres-sive, degenerative disease that af-fects muscle control and the im-

mune system while creating apredisposition to cancer. Chil-dren with A-T develop malignan-cies almost 1,000 times more fre-

quently than the general popula-tion.

Breathing problems and swal-lowing problems are a part ofthis disease as well. Due to in-creased difficulties with his sta-bility, Derek has already devel-oped a need to use a wheelchair.Although he currently does notneed it all of the time, fatiguecaused by the A-T will make himmore dependent on it as this dis-ease progresses.

Now, with the help of some

wonderful, caring friends, wehave formed Dereks Dreams.Thanks to our friends who arehelping us through this, moneywill be raised to help Derek in allof his needs as this disease pro-

gresses. Money will also beraised to help find a cure to thisterrible disease.

Please join us for the Southern

Style Family BBQ to be held inPrinceton on June 8 from 3 p.m.to 6 p.m. One hundred percentof the proceeds from the eventwill support Dereks Dreams.Please also consider buying tick-ets for our Super Bowl XLVIIIraffle!

That's right, Dereks Dreams israffling off a pair of Super Bowltickets to the 2014 Super Bowl,which is scheduled to be held onSunday Feb. 2, 2014, at MetlifeStadium in New Jersey. The raf-

fle drawing will be held on June 8at the Dereks Dreams BBQ. Youneed not be present to win.

Just go to www.dereks-dreams.com for more informa-tion.

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Sutter said. Im in completefavor of the audit. I thinkits going to be beneficial to thedepartment, to the governingbody and to the public. I thinkits going to provide insightand transparency thatsneeded to make decisions goingforward.

A replacement for Dudeck has

not been named. Discussion atseveral meetings of the PrincetonCouncil has touched on the advis-ability of creating a civilian po-lice director position to head thedepartment.

I think its healthy to exploreall avenues so the right decisioncan be made, Sutter said. I willsupport whatever the governingbody and the public decide is thebest choice. Im here to follow the

model that they find to be thebest.

Sutter said the department hasstruggled as a result of consolida-tion, but he sees daily improve-ments.

Im trying to bring some con-sistency to the department, whichis not easy with all the changesweve been through, Sutter said.Weve made tremendous stridesoperationally, and we continue todo so. This is going to be a longprocess. Were going to be exam-ining and re-examining things.

Well find that certain thingswork and certain things dont. Imvery open to change. We have tobe very flexible flexibility willallow us to get to a point where allour operations are successful.Were in a position that no otherdepartment in the state has beenin. We are kind of reinventing thewheel here, but were all on thesame page, and everyone is eagerto make this work.

DUDECKContinued from page 2

Dudeck replacementhas not been named

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in our opinion


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

Does anybody remember

much about the Whiskey Re-

bellion of 1791? It was a

three-and-a-half year anti-tax upris-

ing among farmers in western Penn-

sylvania. After much failed diploma-

cy, the rebellion was put down by a

13,000-man militia from four states

under the personal command of

George Washington.

This sorry episode took place dur-

ing the very period that the Bill of

Rights had come into force as the

supreme law of the land. In other

words, the men who wrote and rati-

fied the Second Amendment, many

of them veteran revolutionaries, did

not understand the right to beararms to be the constitutional em-

powerment of violent resistance

against the federal government.

When they encountered such resist-

ance, they crushed it. People may

profess a defense of liberty ideolo-

gy about the Second Amendment if

they wish to, but lets be clear as

history, its mostly bunk.Its no accident, however, that the

right to bear arms precedes every

other civil right enumerated in the

Constitution aside from freedom of

religion, speech, the press, and as-

sembly. The citizens of the new re-

public needed their guns for suste-

nance and self-defense. The new re-

public needed an armed citizenry

for the purposes of a well regulated

militia. Today we call it the Nation-

al Guard.

The Constitutions framers detest-

ed the idea of a standing army in

peacetime. They were nearly unani-

mous in their conviction that a pro-

fessional military establishment

was a threat to the peoples liberty

and the public purse. But they wereconcerned, and rightly so, that one

morning they might wake up to find

His Britannic Majestys navy heav-

ing into sight along the coastline. So

they provided for this exigency.

No right is absolute. Freedom of

religion does not entitle parents to

deprive their children of life-saving

medical treatment. Freedom ofspeech does not entitle people to

yell fire in a crowded theater. Free-

dom of the press does not extend to

libel. Freedom of assembly does not

invalidate property rights. And the

right to bear arms does not mean

that gun ownership comes with no

strings attached, no regulations, no

restrictions, or that citizens are enti-

tled to their own military-grade ar-

senals.

Theres some irony in the current

gun control imbroglio. One can

argue that the right to bear arms,

then and now, is all about public

safety. Then, the issue was national

survival. Today, the issue is the de-

fense of civil society from random,

senseless violence. While individualcitizens have a right to firearms,

the public has a right to live free

from fear. Thats why we have gov-

ernment, after all, to insure domes-

tic Tranquility, provide for the com-

mon defence, (and) promote the

general Welfare. How we balance

these rights, as times and circum-

stances change, is the challenge be-fore us.

Providing for the common defenceBalancing our rights as circumstances change is the challenge before us

Gun Violence as a Public Health IssueThe Woodrow Wilson School of Public

and International Affairs at Princeton Uni-versity will host a policy forum that willtake a broad and nonpartisan look at gunviolence in America as a public health im-perative.

The Gun Violence as a Public HealthIssue summit will be held on Tuesday,May 28, from 1 to 5:30 p.m., in Dodds Audi-torium, Robertson Hall, on the PrincetonUniversity campus.

The New Jersey Health Care Quality In-

stitute and The Childrens Hospital ofPhiladelphia will join the Wilson School incollaboration of the event.

The talk is free and open to the public.Former Gov. James J. Florio will speak

about What New Jersey Can Teach Amer-

ica.Under Florios leadership, New Jersey

enacted some of the toughest gun controlmeasures in the country.

The forum will feature opening remarksfrom Princeton University President

Shirley Tilghman and Steven M.Altschuler, CEO of The Childrens Hospi-tal of Philadelphia. They will be followedby a presentation from David L. Knowlton,president and CEO of the New JerseyHealth Care Quality Institute, who will

frame the debate in addressing Why WeAre Here.

Knowltons remarks will be followed bya panel discussion and dialogue address-ing the question of Can Public Health In-form the Gun Violence Debate?

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MAY 22-28, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 7

Resolution addresses pipeline expansion projectBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

The Princeton Council passed

a resolution on May 13 pledgingto protect residents and environ-mental areas that would be affect-ed by the proposed TranscoPipeline expansion project.

The resolution outlined a num-ber of concerns the Council hasabout the proposed project, whichwould affect an area about sevenmiles long on the PrincetonRidge. The project would involveinstalling a 42-inch diameter nat-ural gas pipeline adjacent to an

existing pipeline.The Princeton Council isdeeply concerned that the instal-lation of the additional pipelinethrough the Princeton Ridge asproposed will result in extensive,permanent damage to the delicateenvironment, complex ecologyand threatened and endangeredspecies of wildlife of the Prince-ton Ridge, the resolution reads.

The resolution also mentionsspecific concerns about the stormwater absorption capacity of theRidge, the possibility of severe

flooding as a result of deforesta-tion and soil contamination.

The Council believes thatWilliams Co., the Oklahoma-based company that operates theTransco pipeline, has not consid-ered the unique geological andenvironmental aspects of thePrinceton Ridge while developingthe proposed pipeline alignment,and has applied standard engi-neering design practices to anarea that demands extraordinary

planning and sensitive design.As a result of these concerns,the council determined to call onthe Federal Energy RegulatoryCommission, the body that mustapprove Williams Co.s applica-tions, to complete a full environ-mental impact study of the area,and to make all applications andsupporting documents availableto the public online.

The council is also requestingthat Williams Co. agree that itwill not require the expansion inany significant way of the cur-

rent right of way through theRidge. Williams Co. has previ-ously raised the possibility of ap-plying for an expansion of thecurrent easement.

The council also asked thatWilliams Co. attempt to not re-quire blasting, jack hammeringand removal of extensiveamounts of volcanic rock, boul-ders and timber.

The council expressed its con-cern that the blasting of vol-

canic rock that will be required toclear the trench for the newpipeline may cause serious dam-age to the foundations, swimmingpools and septic systems of adja-cent homes. The combined effectof the age of the existing pipelinecoupled with the means andmethods required for the installa-tion of the new pipeline will cre-ate an unacceptable potential for

a disaster to occur.The council also said it intends

to apply to become an intervener,which will give the municipality

the right to take legal actionagainst the project or WilliamsCo.

Administrator Bob Bruschisaid the councils actions are in-tended to protect residents, whohave expressed opposition to theproject, and to act as a voice for

the community.What weve pledged to do is

act as advocates for the residentsaffected and the community as a

whole, Bruschi said. We may beable to leverage and get informa-tion faster than the general pub-lic. Both sides are going to have toact under constraints becausethere is a standardized federalprocess. We can only hope to im-pact it in a positive way.

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 at

[email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the edi-tor at 609-751-0245.

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WEDNESDAYMAY 22Technology & Education: 8:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m., Princeton University,Woodrow Wilson School, Dodds

Auditorium, Robertson Hall. TheRole of Technology in Postsec-ondary Education. Panels pres-ent information about new tech-nology and the practical issuesrelated to online courses. Free.Register: 609-258-0157.

A high note: 1 p.m., Princeton SeniorResource Center, Suzanne Patter-son Building, 45 Stockton. Intro-

duction to Opera, with HaroldKuskin, backstage tour guide atthe Metropolitan Opera. Audioand video from a variety ofoperas. Free. Register: 609-924-7108, www.princetonsenior.org.

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

Art Opening: 7 p.m., D&R GreenwayLand Trust, Johnson EducationCenter, off Rosedale Road.

Reception for Coloration inBirds: From White Swans to BlackDucks, exhibition of decoys,Free. Register, 609-924-4646,www.drgreenway.org.

Public Meetings: 7:30 p.m., Environ-mental Commission, ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

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

Into the Woods: McCarter Theater,Berlind Stage. Sondheim musicalbased on fairy tales as reimag-ined by Fiasco Theater. ThroughJune 9. $20 to $62, 609-258-

2787, www.mccarter.org. Weds,7:30 p.m.; Thurs., 7:30 p.m.; Fri., 8p.m.; Sat., 3 p.m. & 8 p.m.; Sun., 2p.m.; Tues., 7:30 p.m.

Annual Meeting, Kingston Green-ways Association: 7:30 p.m.,Kingston Fire House, HeathcoteRoad. Maria Grace of ConserveWildlife introduces and leads dis-cussion about Crash: A Tale ofTwo Species, PBS documentarythat explores the relationship ofthe red knot and the eggs of thehorseshoe crab. Refreshments.

Free. 609-750-1821,www.kingstongreenways.org.

THURSDAYMAY 2355PLUS: 10 a.m., Jewish Center of

Princeton, 435 Nassau. Franceand the Jews, with PrincetonUniversity historian David Bell,$3, 609-896-2923.

Princeton Farmers' Market: 11 a.m.to 4 p.m., rain or shine, HindsCommunity Plaza, WitherspoonStreet adjacent to Princeton Pub-lic Library. Fresh produce,cheeses, baked goods, flowers,cooking demos, family activities,music, and more. 609-655-8095,www.princetonfarmersmarket.com.

Public Meeting: 5:30 p.m., ShadeTree Commission.

FRIDAYMAY 24Princeton Chapter, Gotham City

Networking: 12:15 p.m., Mediterra

Restaurant, Hulfish Street. Socialmedia use. $35. Register: 609-688-9853, www.gothamnetwork-ing.com.

Gallery Talk: 12:30 pm., PrincetonUniversity Art Museum. Free.

609-258-3788,artmuseum.princeton.edu.

Divorce Recovery: 7:30 p.m.,Princeton Church of Christ, 33River Road.Non-denominational

support group, men and women.Free. www.princetonchur-chofchrist.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 25Pancake Festival! 8 a.m. to noon,

Palmer Square Green. RotaryClub of Princeton in benefit forPrinceton High School scholar-ship fund. $10. Tickets at PalmerSquare kiosk and Weidel's at 190Nassau. For more info, write [email protected].

Memorial Day Parade: 10 a.m.March from Princeton Avenue upNassau to Monument Hall for cer-emony at 11 a.m. All active dutyand veterans invited to march.Present by Spirit of Princeton.

Out of doors: 10 a.m., Princeton

Canal Walkers, Turning BasinPark, Alexander Road. Three-milewalk on the towpath. Bad weath-er cancels. Free. 609-638-6552.

Highlight Tour: 2 p.m., PrincetonUniversity Art Museum. Free.609-258-3788,artmuseum.princeton.edu.

Central Jersey Dance Society: 7p.m., Unitarian Universalist Con-gregation, 50 Cherry Hill Road.California Mix Dance. Hustleworkshop, open dance. $15. 609-

945-1883, www.centraljersey-dance.org.

Princeton Country Dancers: 7:30p.m., Suzanne Patterson Center,45 Stockton. Class followed bydance. $10, 609-924-6763,www.princetoncountrydancers.org.

5Rhythms: 7:30 p.m., PrincetonCenter for Yoga & Health,Orchard Hill Center, 88 OrchardRoad, Montgomery. Moving medi-tation with Nancy Genatt. $16.Register: 609-924-7294,

www.princetonyoga.com.Boo!: 8 p.m., Witherspoon and Nas-

sau streets. Princeton Tour Com-pany offers Ghost Tour. $20, 609-902-3637, www.princetontour-company.com.

SUNDAYMAY 26Gallery Talk and Highlight Tour: 2

p.m., Princeton University ArtMuseum. Free. 609-258-3788,

artmuseum.princeton.edu.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.

www.originalmindzen.com.

MONDAYMAY 27Memorial Day 2013. No public busi-

ness.

Memorial Day Observance: Noon.Princeton Elks, 354 Route 518,Montgomery. 908-359-7122.

TUESDAYMAY 28Spring Benefit, Mercer Alliance to

End Homelessness: 5 p.m.,Mountain Lakes House, 57 Moun-tain. Honoring attorney advo-cates. $100, higher. Register:609-883-3379, www.merceral-liance.org.

Shanti Meditation: 6 p.m., Fellow-ship in Prayer, 291 Witherspoon.Friends of Conscious Evolutionpresent Acharya Girish Jha, aspiritual counselor from theHimalayas. $30. Register by [email protected] 732-642-8895, www.authenticyogatra-

tion.com.Public Meeting: 7 p.m., Princeton

Council.

Princeton Folk Dance: 7 to 9 p.m.,Riverside School, 58 RiversideDrive. Dances of manycountries. Authentic music. Les-son followed by dancing. $3. 609-921-9340, www.princetonfolk-dance.org.

Princeton PC Users Group: 7 p.m.,Lawrence Library. AndroidTablets and Phone, with JohnLeMasney. Free. 609-423-6537,www.ppcug-nj.org.

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

CALENDARPAGE 8 MAY 22-28, 2013

Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

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Now accepting online registration for campers ages 5 to 13. Sports, Games, Swimming Pick Your Own Activities Lunch Provided

Special Days Include: Halloween Day (new) and Pirate Scavenger Hunt (new) Adult Counselors and C.I.T. Program Available

T. CHARLES ERICKSON/Special to The Sun

In Fiasco Theater's ingenious 'Into the Woods' at McCarter Theatre, Emily Young, left, as Little Red Rid-inghood, is menaced by Noah Brody, as The Big Bad Wolf.

By MICHAEL REDMANThe Princeton Sun

McCarter Theatres on a roll,again. Hard on the heels of astunningly eloquent productionof Shakespeares The WintersTale, McCarter is presentingStephen Sondheims fairy-talemusical, Into the Woods, as re-imagined by Fiasco Theater, abusker-like troupe with a geniusfor making virtues out of all ne-cessities. In this case, how do youtake a well-known show that usu-ally receives lavish Broadway-style productions and make itnew as an intimate, up-close-and-personal experience?

You start by whittling down thecast to 10 amazingly versatileplayers they act, they sing, theydance, they finesse multiple roles,they play musical instruments,they do tricks, theyre quick-

change artists, they work props inways both magical and practical,they do practically everything butcollect tickets and usher people totheir seats and you put them ona small stage in a small house,

McCarters Berlind.You abolish the fourth wall.

The audience comes into the the-ater to find the players millingaround the stage with the samenonchalance as everybody else inthe house. When its show time,there are no piped-in announce-ments about fire exits, cellphones,etc. Instead, one of the playerssteps to the stage lip, greets theaudience, makes the announce-ments, then everybody on stagekinds of swirls their way into alineup, the music starts, and theyall start singing. Later on, stickhobbyhorses that two charactersride during the action are handedover to the custody of people inthe first row until its time forthem to gallop away. Were all inthis together, you know.

You get rid of the orchestra en-tirely. Now this is a musical, re-member. In its place, you put amoveable upright piano staffedby the astonishing pianist MattCastle, playing from score, who

also does some character work, inthe bargain, and you have theplayers add musical lines and ef-fects here and there, now andthen, by cello, guitar, trumpet, etc.

Some deep thinker once re-marked that a truly great work ofart cannot be destroyed, no mat-ter what you do to it; it can onlybe transformed. Thats the test ofa masterpiece. Even the worstperformance of Romeo and Juli-et, for instance, will succeed onsome level. Fiasco Theater, underthe direction of Noah Brody andBen Steinfeld, has pulled off thistransformative magic with ashow we thought we all knew. Yes,Stephen Sondheims music andlyrics, James Lapines book, canbe done this way, too. In otherwords, their little show aboutfairy tales makes a much biggerstatement about the human con-dition than the middle-brow phi-

losophizing it has boiled downfrom Bruno Bettelheims TheUses of Enchantment. Yes,theres genuine magic here.

REVIEWInto the Woods shines

please see WOODS, page 16

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Event ended with book signing

in a mob hit in the shows finalseason.

Schirripa said David Chase,the shows creator, visited him athis home.

It was in February, I think,Schirripa said. I picked up thephone and a girl said, Hold forDavid. Now, David Chase dontcall me, you know? And he said,Steve, Im coming over. He cameup, and I opened the door and hes

standing there with this greyparka on, and a grey complexion,and he says, I guess you knowwhy Im here. It was like a realhit!

Janie Hermann, the librarysprogramming librarian, coordi-nated the event.

Im constantly in contact withthe major publishing houses,Hermann said. Weve been work-ing to build a reputation for the li-brary as a place for nationallyknown authors to come and

speak.Hermann said Touchstone,

Schirripas publisher, reached outto her.

The more success you havewith getting authors to come andspeak, the easier it is, Hermannsaid. Were really having thesegreat opportunities to have reallywell-known, really fantastic au-thors come and speak to our com-

munity.Hermann said that in planning

events with authors, she has to beaware of what the community isreading, and from whom they willbe interested in hearing. She saidSchirripas talk was a refreshingchange.

This is a community thatloves nonfiction, Hermann said.This was a bit of a departure.

Usually, our authors are a lotmore academic, and it was goodto mix things up some.

The evening ended with abook signing. Residents askedSchirripa to sign Sopranosmemorabilia, too, and took pic-tures.

This was great, Hermannsaid. This was a really enjoyableevening.

EVENTContinued from page 1

KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun

Steve Schirripa, actor and author, signs a Sopranos DVD box setafter an interview about his book, Big Daddys Rules: RaisingDaughters is Tougher than I Look at the Princeton Public Library onMay 15.

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

May 9, 200 block of Nassau:During a pedestrian stop, it wasdetermined that a 22-year-oldBrewster, N.Y., woman had pro-vided alcohol to an underagedgirl. Both were issued summons-es and released on their own re-cognizance.

May 9, Nassau near Wither-spoon: A 19-year-old Orinda, Ca.,man and a 20-year-old Opotiki,New Zealand, man were found inpossession of alcoholic bever-ages. One was carrying a counter-feit Louisiana drivers license.Both were charged with underagepossession of alcohol; one wascharged with tampering withpublic records. They were bothreleased on their own recogni-zance.

May 9, Hillside Avenue: An es-timated $100,000 in gold jewelrywas reported stolen in a burglary

and theft perpetrated by two indi-viduals. The victim was ap-proached outside her home by aman, approximately 510, stockybuild, driving a silver pickuptruck, who offered to sealcoat herdriveway. While they were con-versing, the second perpretator,appearance unknown, burgledthe house.

May 9, Walnut Lane nearHoughton: While investigating asuspicious person report, aPrinceton man, no age given, wasfound to have misrepresented hisidentity. A no-bail warrant for hisarrest was found outstandingfrom Mercer County SuperiorCourt. He was arrested, chargedwith hindering apprehension,and turned over to the MercerCounty sheriff.

May 9, Paul Robeson Place: Fol-lowing a motor vehicle stop, a 23-year-old Morrisville, Pa., woman

was found to have a $650 trafficwarrant outstanding fromLawrence Municipal Court. Shewas arrested and later releasedby authority of Lawrence Munic-ipal Court with a pending court

date.

May 10, Brearly Court: A resi-

dent reported that sometimeovernight on May 9 an unknownperson had slashed a tire on hervehicle. She stated this was thesecond time in a week this hadhappened. The earlier incidenthad not been reported.

May 10, 200 block of CherryHill Road: A resident reportedthat unknown person(s) hadthrown several eggs at his mail-box and damaged it.

May 11, 200 block of Nassau:An 18-year-old Summit man andan 18-year-old Short Hills manwere found in possession of alco-holic beverages. They were alsofound in possession of falsifieddrivers licenses. They both re-ceived summonses and were re-leased.

May 11, S. Harrison atProspect: An active deportationwarrant was found outstanding

for a 44-year-old Hamilton man.He was arrested and transportedto the Mercer County CorrectionsCenter, where he was held in cus-tody for federal authorities.

May 12, Lawrenceville Road(Route 206) near Hutchinson: Pa-trols responded to a report of anoverturned vehicle, with the driv-er, a 21-year-old Lawrence man,trapped inside. He was extricatedby PFARS and transported to ahospital. It was determined thathe had consumed alcoholic bever-ages. He was charged with drunk-en driving, DWI in a school zoneand other motor vehicle viola-tions.

May 13, first block of HillsideRoad: A caller reported that some-time between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.on May 13, unknown person(s)had gained entry to a home byforcing open a rear door. It wasunknown whether anything had

been stolen.

May 13, Hamilton at Walnut: AToyota driven by a 17-year-oldPrinceton male, driving west-bound, struck the rear of Toyota

driven by a 72-year-old Lawrencewoman. The woman complainedof neck pain and was transported

to University Medical Center. The17-year-old was issued a sum-mons for Careless Driving.

May 13, State Road (Route 206)near Arreton: Following a motorvehicle stop, a 25-year-old Mor-risville, Pa., woman was found tohave a warrants totaling $228 out-standing from Trenton MunicipalCourt. She was arrested,processed, and released afterposting bail.

May 14, S. Harrison nearProspect: Following a motor vehi-cle stop, a 23-year-old Trentonwoman provided false informa-tion about her identity. Upon cor-rect identification, she was foundto have warrants totaling $550outstanding from Lawrence Mu-nicipal Court. She was arrested,


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Theres a catch, though, forpeople whose interest is primari-ly or mostly musical. Fiascoswonderful show doesnt offermuch in the way of musical andvocal richness, and theyre able toget away with this because theSondheim style is on the dry side,in any case, with many musicallines pitched somewhere betweenspeech and song, what the operapeople call recitative. And asimple, sing-song style fits suchfamiliar characters as Cinderella,Rapunzel, Little Red Riding,Beanstalk Jack, The Big BadWolf, etc.

I sat there thinking of an inter-view I saw with Tom Hooper, di-

rector of the big-screen Les Mis-erables, who said that once itwas decided that the film wouldbreak with Hollywood conventionby having the entire cast singwith their own voices, he wasfaced with a casting decision: Dowe go with actors who can halfsing, or singers who can half act?Hooper went with the actors, andso does Fiasco.

There are a few solid voices inthis cast. Everybody else man-ages just fine, but its story, char-acter, spectacle and a gushingstream of stage surprises that putthis production across. Onceagain, though, we encounter theAmerican stages slow but steadymusical impoverishment. Thisisnt Fiascos fault.

See this show. Its three hoursof outstanding theater, and theshows basic message be careful

what you wish for, be kind, begentle never grows old. Into theWoods runs through June 9,www.mccarter.org.

Meanwhile, file this under Bet-ter Late Than Never: Shooting isexpected to begin in London inSeptember of a film version ofInto the Woods, to be directedby Rob Marshall for Walt DisneyPictures.

Announced casting has MerylStreep as The Witch, JohnnyDepp as The Wolf, and James Cor-den as The Baker, and the buzzout there has Chris Pine and JakeGyllenhaal as The Princes andJewel in the running for Cinderel-la. Its being reported that JamesLapine has derived a two-hourscreenplay from his script, andthat Sondheim may be contribut-ing a new song or two. Away wego.


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processed, charged with hinder-ing apprehension and turnedover to the Lawrence Police De-partment after failure to post bail.

May 14, 100 block of GriggsDrive: A caller reported that anacquaintance had defrauded herof more than $80,000 over an 18-month period by forging hername on several checks. The mat-ter is under investigation.

May 14, CVS, 172 Nassau: Anemployee reported that items hadbeen stolen from CVS by a man,20-30 years old, short brown hair,medium build, approximately

510 tall, wearing a dark, long-sleeved T-short and blue jeans.

May 14, Madison near ParkPlace: Following a motorvehicle stop, a 51-year-old Prince-ton man was discovered tohave a warrant outstanding fromFreehold Municipal Court. Hewas arrested, processed and re-

leased after a friend posted $380bail.

May 15, first block of Hulfish:A store manager reported that 18handbags valued at $45,000 hadbeen stolen by three men, 20-30years old, approximately 6 tall,who had fled the scene on foot.The manager also reported thatthe men had threatened bodilyharm to store employees duringthe theft.

POLICEContinued from page 15

police report

WOODSContinued from page 10

Please recycle this newspaper.

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The YWCA Princeton will hostthe Ninth Annual ETS Firecrack-er 5K Run/Walk on Tuesdayevening, June 25. Runners, walk-

ers, families, and corporate or or-ganizational teams looking for acharity race need to look no fur-ther. The race is a USATF-certi-fied course and a sanctionedevent. It is a USATF-NJ GrandPrix event worth 500 points. Com-puScore results will be availableonline or mailed upon request.Proceeds from the event supportYWCA Princeton's BilingualNursery School. The goal of thisprogram is to provide non-Eng-lish speaking preschool childrenthe tools they need to enter schoolon par with their English-speak-ing peers. The Bilingual NurserySchool is just one of severalYWCA Princeton programs thatadvance our mission of eliminat-ing racism and empoweringwomen by giving women andfamilies a safe haven where diver-sity is embraced.

This 5K event is timed perfect-ly as school will be out, and thesunset will be late! Participantswill enjoy a slightly hilly coursecontained within the beautiful

grounds of ETS. Water stops willbe placed conveniently along theway.

First-, second-, and third-placemedals will be awarded to win-ners in age-group categories infive-year increments through 80+.Winning corporate and organiza-tional teams will receive specialrecognition in the post-raceaward ceremony. Participantswho register early will receive T-shirts and towels, while they last.On hand for this festive occasion

will be lively music (courtesy ofSound Choice DJs), refreshments,raffles, and family activities.

Early registration is highly rec-ommended. There are two waysto register early- download a raceform atwww.ywcaprinceton.org/fire-cracker5k and mail with paymentto the YWCA Princeton 5K Race,59 Paul Robeson Place, Princeton,NJ 08540 or register online atwww.active.com. You can also

register on-site just prior to therace from 6 to 7:15 p.m. at ETS Co-nant Hall located at the corner ofRosedale and Carter Roads inLawrenceville. The race will kickoff at 7:30 p.m., rain or shine.

Ample parking will be available.Cost to register is $25 on race dayand $20 if pre-registered by June19. Sponsorship opportunities are

still available for businesses wish-ing to support a worthy family-friendly, community event. Pleaseconsider donating financial sup-port, or contributing productsand/or services.

Running/walking not yourthing? There are other ways youcan help. How about recruitingrunners and walkers, and volun-teering to help the day of theevent? More than 500 participantsare expected to take part in thispopular event and fundraiser that

benefits those right here in ourcommunity. Supporters will beneeded to help, staff the waterstops and food tables, provideparking and traffic assistance,post signs to the race, and providea variety of other essential dutiesand projects. To become a sup-porter or sponsor or for more in-formation, please contact theYWCA Princeton at (609) 497-2100x316. Corporate sponsors to dateinclude ETS, The Mercadien

Group, New Jersey Manufactur-ers Insurance Company, Bank ofPrinceton, Hopewell Valley Com-munity Bank, Geico Local Office,Sound Choice DJs, The Road ID,and CG Sports.


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Firecracker 5K run is June 25Special to The Sun

The 9th Annual ETSFirecracker 5K

Run/Walk has beenset for 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 25.Shown are runnersand walkers fromlast years 5K atETS corporate

campus. Proceedswill benefit the

YWCA PrincetonsBilingual NurserySchool Program.Register online atwww.active.com or

download a form atwww.ywcaprince-ton.org/firecrack-

er5k.

7/30/2019 Princeton 0522

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A temporary traffic signal isbeing installed at the intersectionof College Road and UniversityPlace for use over the next yearwhen construction detours are in

effect for Princeton University'sArts and Transit Project.

The installation and testing ofthe temporary traffic signal willtake approximately two weeks.During this time there may be in-termittent traffic delays at this in-tersection, primarily during off-peak hours, due to the need to

construct the signal in and overthe roadway. Police will be at thesite during work hours to main-tain an orderly traffic pattern.

The signal is related to the Arts

and Transit Project, which in-cludes a new Wawa conveniencestore and new Dinky train stationfor the NJ TRANSIT train thatruns between Princeton andPrinceton Junction. The projectalso includes three new campusarts buildings and renovation ofthe rail station buildings for a

caf and restaurant.This temporary traffic signal

will be in place from May 2013until about February 2014. It willonly be activated when detours

are in effect for construction onAlexander Street (between Uni-versity Place and College Road)and University Place.

More information about theproject can be found on the Artsand Transit Project website,www.princeton.edu/artsandtran-sit.

20THE PRINCETON SUN MAY 22-28, 2013

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Free ask-a-lawyer program set for June 5The Latin American Task

Force and the Princeton PublicLibrary will host a free ask-a-lawyer program in English andSpanish June 5.

Free legal advice on immigra-tion issues, as well as generallegal questions, will be offered toall interested people on Wednes-day, June 5, from 7 8:30 p.m., inthe second floor Conference

Room at the Princeton Public Li-

brary, 65 Witherspoon Street,Princeton.

This program is offered fourtimes every year by the LatinAmerican Task Force of Prince-ton. Local lawyers volunteer theirtime to provide individual privateconsultations. Though not defini-tive legal consultations, they offeran opportunity for a brief review

of current applicable law or to get

a second opinion.The Ask-a-Lawyer Program is

co-sponsored by the Latin Ameri-can Task Force, the PrincetonPublic Library, the Housing Au-thority of the Borough of Prince-ton and the Mercer County BarAssociation.

For more information, pleasecall (609) 924-9529, ext. 245

MAY 22 28 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 21

7/30/2019 Princeton 0522

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210/.0-,+*)(*'&,*%$,-#"!/*0,,*0*-0/0$(

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Municipal tax rate couldpotentially decrease

Citizens Finance AdvisoryCommittee representative ScottSillars told the Princeton Councilon May 13 that the committee wasrecommending an additional 1percent decrease in the municipaltax rate. The decrease would be aresult of an additional surplus inthe post-consolidation budget.The $61 million proposed budgetis $3 million less than the com-bined township and boroughbudgets last year. Council mem-

bers cautioned that a further de-crease should be carefully consid-ered, as state reimbursement ofconsolidation costs have not yetbeen finalized or received.

New conflict of interestpolicy is agreed uponThe Princeton Council passed

a resolution on May 13 acceptinga new conflict of interest policy.The policy dictates the new proce-

dure by which council memberswill determine whether they havea personal conflict of interest re-garding an issue, and need to re-cuse themselves. The new policymay affect decisions made by thecouncil regarding Princeton Uni-versity, as several Council mem-bers have ties to the school. Coun-cilwoman Heather Howard is aprofessor in the universitysWoodrow Wilson School, andMayor Liz Lemperts husband is atenured university professor. The

conflict of interest policy will gointo ef fect immediately.

Board to interviewto fill vacant seat

The Princeton School Boardwill interview candidates to fillthe vacant seat of Dorothy Bed-ford in public session on May 22.The board originally announcedthat the meetings would be closedto the public, but reversed the de-

cision after public outcry. Themeeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. inthe administration building onValley Road. Once the public in-terviews are complete, the boardwill enter closed session to delib-

erate. No action will be taken onMay 22, but the board aims toname Bedfords replacement by

May 28. Her resignation is effec-tive May 31. The chosen replace-ment will fill the rest of Bedfordsterm, set to expire in January2014. Candidates for the positionso far are Adam G. Bierman,Anne Burns, Robert Hebditchand Meeta Khatri.

State allocationunder review by ACLUThe state chapter of the Ameri-

can Civil Liberties Union and the

office of Gov. Chris Christie arereviewing the Christie adminis-trations plans to allocate morethan $600,000 in taxpayer dollarsto the Princeton Theological Sem-inary. The seminary requestedthe money for technological im-provements, but concerns wereraised by taxpayers regarding aseparation of church and stateissue raised by the allocation.

The ACLU has filed publicrecords requests to see the admin-

istrations process, allocationguidelines, and the Seminarysapplication.

Send us your Princeton newsHave a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email

at [email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.

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MAY 22-28, 2013 PAGE 22

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