Princeton 0612

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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

INSIDE THIS ISSUE ONLINE ONLY

www.theprincetonsun.com JUNE 12-18, 2013 FREE

IN OUR OPINION: Council raises: You get what you pay for ... PAGE 6

Thanks to the PrincetonPublic Library, and with afervent appeal for the favorof the weather gods, therewill be lots of music to enjoyon Hinds Community Plazaon Sunday afternoon (June16). For free.

Up at 1 p.m. will be SarahDonner, Princeton’s favorite“rockstar-cat lady kind ofgirl,” performing with theThe Doubleclicks, a sister

duo from Portland, LeftCoast, who perform on cello,guitar, ukulele, depending.Indie fans, take note.

Up at 4 p.m. will beAcoustic Road, the Jersey-based rock duo of MattRobinson and Jeff Friedman,who specialize in “the faith-ful re-creation of music thatdefined the ’60s, ’70s, ’80sand beyond.” Groove ongolden oldies.

Also, in brief, and timely:

The Princeton EnvironmentalFilm Festival screens“Shored Up,” a documentaryexploring issues crucial toShore communities, includ-ing Long Beach Island, onWednesday (June 12), 6:30p.m., in The Garden Theatre.$10 at the door.

SPOTLIGHT

Spring sounds

Corner

Househas newhome

By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Corner House, a nonprofitcounseling center for Princetonyouth and families strugglingwith substance abuse and emo-tional issues, has finally found anew home.

The organization, once housedin the former Valley Road Schoolbuilding, has opened the doors toa new, state-of-the-art facility inMonument Hall.

“We’ve been exploring the idea

of moving for about seven years,”said Gary De Blasio, CornerHouse executive director. “TheValley Road School building is de-crepit and falling apart. There’sasbestos and mold. We had ceil-ings collapse in the basement.”

De Blasio said that when thedecision was made to consolidatePrinceton Township and Bor-

COURTESY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

The band leads the parade from FitzRandolph Gate toward Nassau Hall and beyond at theUniversity P-rade on June 1.

Princeton University P-rade

please see RENOVATIONS, page 2

Pipeline

Branchburg fire heightenspipeline concerns. PAGE 9

Battlefield park

Renovation projects areunderway for summer visitors.

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


ough, it became clear that therewould be room in Monument Hall

when some municipal serviceswere moved to Witherspoon Hall.

“In looking at all of our differ-ent options, it was clear this wasthe most financially feasible op-tion,” De Blasio said. “The munic-ipal officials were incredibly sup-

portive. Councilman Lance Liver-man was a key mover for us, andmembers of the Transition TaskForce advocated for us a greatdeal.”

Renovations to the new facili-ties included the creation of an

enclosed reception and waitingarea to provide privacy to clients,as well as the addition of new of-fice, clinical and meeting space.

“We’ve been in the communityfor 41 years,” De Blasio said. “Itwas time we had a respectable

home. This space has been laidout to fit our needs, and we’re re-ally creating a nice environmentfor Princeton and for the clientswe serve. In our business, envi-ronment goes a long way. We’rebetter able to help people in acomfortable, relaxing environ-ment.”

De Blasio also believes thatCorner House’s new location andsignage will increase the commu-nity’s access to services.

“We’re closer to downtown,and the freeB will have extrastops here,” De Blasio said. “Oncethe rest of our signs are up,

and the open house happens,we’ll have access to a lot morepeople.”

The open house will be held onJune 19 from 3 to 7 p.m. De Blasiosaid the event is an opportunityfor the community to see thenew space and to celebrate themove.

“We’re basically announcingour presence to the community,”he said. “We want them to cele-brate with us in our new homewhere we’re serving the commu-nity and youth. We’ve invitedcounty, state and Princeton Uni-versity officials as well.”

The renovations included atechnology upgrade with newcomputers and televisions, tech-nology-based training for coun-selors, and a sound masking sys-tem throughout the facility thatincreases clients’ privacy.

De Blasio said the artworkon the walls goes a long way to-ward creating a relaxing environ-

ment.“It was all donated by former

Councilwoman Marie Matthews,who was a huge patron for manyyears,” he said. “Everything onthe walls is either her work, orsomething she brought back fromher travels.”

De Blasio said the entire proj-ect cost between $250,000 and$280,000.

“For what we did here, that’samazing,” De Blasio said. “It wasso feasible. We’re providing the

best services we can, and nowwe’re in the best facility we couldbe in.”

More information about Cor-ner House is available atwww.cornerhousenj.org.

2 THE PRINCETON SUN — JUNE 12-18, 2013

RENOVATIONSContinued from page 1

Renovations to center provide more client privacy

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


7/28/2019 Princeton 0612



Time Is

Running Out!

Make Your

Reservations

Today!

By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Princeton residents voted inthe primary election on June 4 tofill two Princeton Council seatsand two Mercer County freehold-er seats, and to elect one state sen-ator, one assemblyman and NewJersey’s governor in November’sGeneral Election.

The primaries for the Prince-

ton Council were uncontested.Running for Council are incum-bent Democrats Jenny Crumillerand Patrick Simon, who wereelected last year. Crumiller andSimon were assigned one-year terms when council mem-bers chose term lengths at ran-dom during consolidation on Jan.1.

Republican Fausta Rodriguez

Wertz, who is running without arunning mate, hopes to be thefirst Latina elected to the Prince-ton government.

Crumiller, Simon and Wertzare competing for two three-yearterms.

In November, Princeton resi-dents will also vote to fill threeseats on the Princeton Board of Education. The filing deadline forthe three-year seats was June 4.

Incumbents Andrea Spalla andMolly Chrein are running. Chal-lengers Thomas Hagedorn, MeetaKhateri and Dennis Scheil alsofiled to run for the seats.

The primaries for the freehold-er seats were also uncontested.Running for two three-year seatsare incumbent Democrats Antho-ny Carabelli and Andrew Koontz,and Republicans Ron Cefalone

and Paul Hummel.In the State Senate race, Repub-

lican incumbent ChristopherBateman is being challenged byDemocrat Christian Mastondrea.

Incumbent Republican Assem-blyman Jack M. Ciattarelli andincumbent Republican Assembly-woman Donna M. Simon arebeing challenged by DemocratsMarie Cornfield and Ida Ochote-co.

In the primary race for gover-nor, incumbent Chris Christie de-feated Republican Seth Gross-man.

Democratic State Sen. BarbaraBuono won against TroyWebster.

The elections for Council,Board of Education, freeholders,State Senate, Assembly and gov-ernor will be held Nov. 5.

Residents vote in primary

election to fill several seats

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


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in our opinion

Council raises As with many other things in life, you get what you pay for ...


Two companies merge. A man-

ager who is carried over from

one of them finds her responsi-

bilities effectively doubled – and must

accept a substantial pay cut, too.

That’s the breaks, right? Maybe so, but

if you think it’s fair, you’re obviously

not the one doing the job.

This is precisely the position in

which two members of the former

Princeton Township Council find

themselves. Before consolidation, they

were receiving the princely sum of

$10,000 per year for their time and

labors. Now they’re receiving the

princely sum of $7,500, today’s going

rate, which is a carry-over of the

salary level of Princeton Borough

council members before consolida-

tion.

The new council has set aside funds

that would enable the raising of the

council’s base salaries to $10,000.

There’s a kerfuffle about this proposal,

no joke. The new pay scale would come

to roughly $191.35 a week. Throw in a

decent bottle of wine and a fair gratu-

ity, and a couple couldn’t get out of one

of this town’s upscale restaurants

without paying this for dinner, no joke.

Opponents of any pay hike are

basically arguing that an industrious,

responsible and responsive council

member isn’t worth $191.35 a week.

The public meetings. The committee

meetings. Reading all that stuff. The

phone conferences. The inescapable

round of civic/social events. Having

every tax-paying citizen believe they

have a God-given right to a call-back or

a sit-down or an impromptu Q&A in

the checkout line at McCaffrey’s.

The counter-argument is, no one

asked these people to serve (this isn’t

true, in most cases), and they have the

high honor of public service. In other

words, the perfect council would con-

sist of aristocrats from Periclean

Athens who have all the time in the

world and no concerns at all about

their monthly bills. The members of

such a council would be representa-

tive of the good citizens of this com-

munity. Right.

We agree that public service

shouldn’t be about the money. Which

is the reason we say, do the right thing.

Give these people the raise. Let them

take the husband or the wife or the sig-

nificant other out to dinner, now and

then. It’s small compensation for all

those hours they’re not sharing with

loved ones at home.

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 or email [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. Include your 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

letterS to the editor

Reader commends newspaperfor smoking ban editorial

The Montgomery Sun should be com-mended for its May 15-21 editorial regard-ing our governments taking smoking banstoo far. The ability to pass a law does notmean the legal authority to do so is pres-ent, noting laws have been deemed uncon-stitutional from time to time. And thetownship is taking the right steps by mod-erating penalties in its ordinance and af-firming its refusal to restrict lawful smok-ing in public areas by putting up signs dis-

couraging smoking, not criminalizing it,in parks, as reported in your May 22-28 edi-tion.

Princeton has chosen to go the other di-rection. Even after following Mont-gomery’s lead initially, its Department of

Health, with the approval of its elected offi-

cials, is seeking to punish smokers in pub-lic including parks. Princeton has donethis – as a response to an OPRA request re-veals – contrary to the solicited opinionfrom, and expressed concerns of, the boardattorney for Fair Lawn, Ronald Mondello,who cautioned that there were state pre-emption and constitutional issues in doingso pursuant to N.J.S.A. 26:3 D-1 et seq.

The inability of a government to be ableto prove smoking outdoors actually nega-tively impacts the health of another – con-trasted with indoor second-hand smokepollution – is fatal to this type of legisla-

tion. Princeton’s effort will fail when chal-lenged and result in incurring fees andother costs unnecessarily to defend.Princeton should stop seeking headlinesand lauding from anti-smokers and theirgroups in this regard, and follow the lead

of Montgomery Township again, now.

Brian M. Cige

Sen. Frank Lautenberg was agreat ally of peace movement

The late Sen. Frank Lautenberg was agreat friend and ally of the peace move-ment, in New Jersey and worldwide.

When first elected as U.S. senator, theNuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign was atits apex, and Sen. Lautenberg immediatelyshowed strong support by speaking outand co-sponsoring legislation in the Sen-ate. He went on to be a champion for other

nuclear weapons treaties, including theComprehensive Test Ban and the newSTART Treaty.

What most impressed me in my long re-

please see LETTERS, page 7

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


JUNE 12-18, 2013 – THE PRINCETON SUN 7

letters to the editor

lationship with Sen. Lautenbergwas his forthright opposition tothe first Gulf War. I remember co-leading a delegation that metwith him shortly before the warstarted in January 1991.

He said that if he couldn’t ingood conscience be OK with hisown son being in that war, that heshouldn’t vote to have other peo-ple’s children be sent. He said hehad been booed by some audi-

ences for that position, butshowed the courage of his convic-tions and voted against authoriz-ing that war.

I was also immensely im-pressed with Sen. Lautenberg’sstrong advocacy for sensible gunsafety laws, including the Bradybackground checks bill, and thenational assault weapons ban. Irecall speaking at a rally in frontof the Camden police headquar-ters, where drive-by shootingswere an epidemic. He rejected theNRA’s argument that guns werenot the problem, and that peoplecould be killed by other means.He said he never heard of a drive-by knifing.

People who love and cherishpeace at the community, state, na-

tional and international levelshave lost a true warrior for peace.As the last surviving senator tohave served in World War II, Sen.

Lautenberg had great credibilityon issues of war, peace and theneeds of veterans. He used thatcredibility effectively to be a greatchampion for peace.

The Rev. Robert Moore,executive director

The Coalition for Peace Action

Voters need leadershipthat is plain-spoken

The mayor and PrincetonCouncil gave themselves a 33 per-cent pay raise this year on thegrounds that a raise would en-sure that more candidates would

run for local office. Get real.There was no lack of candi-dates for local elected office last

LETTERSContinued from page 6

please see LETTERS, page 9

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


THURSDAY JUNE 13

55Plus: 10 a.m., Jewish Center ofPrinceton, 435 Nassau. “Hon-chos” meeting to discuss future

programming. New volunteerswelcome. 609-896-2923.

Princeton Farmers' Market: Thurs-day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine,Hinds Community Plaza, Wither-spoon Street adjacent to Prince-ton Public Library. Fresh produce,cheeses, baked goods, flowers,cooking demos, family activities,music, and more. 609-655-8095,

www.princetonfarmersmarket.com.

Veterans Luncheon: Noon, Prince-ton Elks, 354 Route 518, Blawen-burg. All veterans invited. Free.

908-359-7122.The Princeton Festival: 7 p.m.,

Princeton Public Library. OperaPreview: Scenes from “The FlyingDutchman,” discussion withdirectors. Free. 609-759-0379,www.princetonfestival.org.

Author, author: 7 p.m., PrincetonPublic Library. Sue Hallgarth,author of “On the Rocks: A Willa

Cather and Edith Lewis Mystery,”literary mystery series. Free.609-924-9529, www.princetonli-brary.org.

Artful Trellises’: 6 to 7:30 p.m., Mor-

ven Museum & Garden, 55 Stock-ton. Opening reception for exhibitof outdoor works of 17 artists andgardeners. On view all summer.Register. 609-924-8144,www.morven.org.

Tango! 8 p.m., Suzanne PattersonCenter, 45 Stockton. Lesson andpractice with Richard Council.Refreshments. $12, 609-948-4448, vivatango.org.

FRIDAY JUNE 14

Professional Service Group: 10a.m., Princeton Public Library.Support and networking forunemployed professionals. Free.609-292-7535,www.psgofmercer-county.blogspot.com.

‘Lunch and Learn’: Noon, PrincetonSenior Resource Center, SuzannePatterson Building, 45 Stockton.“Investing for Income,” with KenAdel of David Lerner Associates.Bring lunch. Beverage anddessert provided. Register. Free.609-924-7108, www.princetonse-

nior.org.Art opening: 6 to 9 p.m., Pr inceton

Public Library. Reception for“Arctists Collective,” exhibit fea-turing artists from the Arc Mer-cer. Proceeds from sale will bene-fit the artists and the program.Free admission. 609-924-8822,www.princetonlibrary.org.

String of Pearls Open House: 6p.m., Unitarian Universalist Con-

gregation of Princeton, 50 Cher-ry Hill Road. Vegetarian potluckdinner, led Shabbat Service (7:30

p.m.), introduction of newHebrew School principal. Formore information, write [email protected].

Divorce Recovery: 7:30 p.m.,Princeton Church of Christ, 33River Road. Non-sectarian sup-port group for men and women.Free. 609-581-3889, www.prince-tonchurchofchrist.com.

The Princeton Festival: 8 p.m., TheLawrenceville School. WorldMusic: Liam Teague, steelpan,and Robert Chappelle, piano and

percussion. Music of theCaribbean. $25. 609-759-0379,www.princetonfestival.org.

‘On Golden Pond’: 8 p.m., MercerCounty Community College,Kelsey Theater, 1200 Old TrentonRoad, West Windsor, 8 p.m. Pin-nWorth Productions presentsErnest Thompson’ splay about anelderly couple, their daughter,and their grandson. Lou J.

Stalsworth directs. Receptionwith cast and crew follows theopening night performance. $16.

609-570-3333. Repeated June15, 8 p.m.; June 16, 2 p.m.; June 21and 22, 8 p.m.; June 23 at 2 p.m.www.kelseytheatre.net.

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.

SATURDAY JUNE 15

Princeton Learning Cooperative:9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., All SaintsChurch, 16 All Saints Road.,Princeton, 9:30 a.m. “You CanHomeschool Through HighSchool” and “College 101: AnIntroduction to the CollegeAdmission Process for Home-schoolers.” $35 per workshop.Register by email to

CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 12-18, 2013

Lic #10199 • Cont Lic #13VH01382900

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Special to The Sun

The Princeton Festival willpresent Bernardus, a medievalmusic ensemble featuring JayWhite, voice, and Craig Resta(pictured), joined by narratorsPatrick James and Sarah Pel-letier, bringing the Middle Agesto life in 'The Eternal Life: Vi-sions of Love Throughout theMedieval World' on Sunday,June 16, at 7:30 p.m. in MillerChapel at Princeton TheologicalSeminary. Tickets: princeton-festival.org, (609) 258-2787.

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612



Branchburg fire heightens pipeline concernsBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Princeton residents and offi-cials expressed concern about a“flash fire” that occurred at a nat-ural gas pipeline project in Som-erset County.

Oklahoma-based WilliamsCompany, the operator of thepipeline, is planning a similarproject for Princeton.

The fire, which occurred inBranchburg around 7 p.m. onMay 30, sent two workers to the

hospital with non-life threateninginjuries, and left 13 with minorinjuries, according to the Branch-burg Rescue Squad, which wascalled to the scene.

The workers were welding a

non-active segment of pipeline ata Williams Co. compression sta-

tion when the fire occurred. Theworkers were released from thehospital within several days.

The work being performed inBranchburg to increase compres-sion horsepower on the Transcopipeline is similar to work includ-ed in Williams Co.’s proposal for anearly 6.5 mile-long expansion of an existing pipeline, which wouldaffect about 30 Princeton proper-ty owners. The Princeton Councillent support last month to a reso-

lution drafted by the PrincetonEnvironmental Commission thatoutlined concerns about the safe-ty of the project.

“This incident really summa-rizes our concerns,” Heidi Ficht-

enbaum, a member of the Envi-ronmental Commission, said.

“The Environmental Commis-sion held an open meeting, andsafety was something discussedby the public. There’s clearly verygrave concern by the homeown-ers about issues of safety such asgas, an explosive element, close tohomes. If a fire were to start here,that would be disastrous. Sincethese plans were announced, safe-ty has been a big, big issue. Thisincident has probably onlyheightened those concerns.”

Tom Droege, a spokesman forWilliams Co., said there was nodamage to the compression sta-tion, and natural gas service wasnot interrupted as a result of thefire. Droege said the company is

still assessing the incident to de-termine exactly what ignited to

cause the flash fire.Williams Co. has not released

any information about blastingthat would be necessitated by therocky geological formations of the environmentally sensitivePrinceton Ridge.

“We can’t say for sure, ‘yesthere is going to be blasting,’”Fichtenbaum said. “Withoutknowing exactly where they’regoing to place the pipeline andhaving a geotechnical report, we

can’t definitively say that blastingis required, but I would say that atsome point it’s likely. We knowthat there is a lot of rock on theridge that is very close to the sur-face.”

It is unknown how any blastingwould affect the existing pipeline,

which was built in the 1950s.Williams Co. intends to utilize theexisting easement to build thenew pipeline parallel to the exist-ing one.

If the Federal Energy Regula-tory Commission approvesWilliams Co.’s proposed projectfor Princeton, Droege said thecompany would consult withlocal emergency personnel to de-velop a contingency plan in caseof any emergency.

“I would only be speculating tosay that something like this couldhappen in Princeton,” Droegesaid. “I can tell you that safety forour employees and the public isour highest priority.”

year. The current mayor andCouncil hold office by cam-paigning within the Democraticpolitical club, and used the clubto beat back other Democraticchallengers.

What has been lacking in re-cent years, and again this year,is a voice for the communitythat is not beholden to the localDemocratic club.

I’m a candidate and chal-lenger for Princeton Councilthis year. I seek support from allquarters: Democrats, Republi-cans and Independents. And Iam not running in order to givemyself a pay hike.

If elected, I pledge not to take

one.We can all agree that we who

run for office don’t do it for the

money. We offer our services be-cause of our commitment to thecommunity.

That commitment, shared byDemocrats, Republicans and In-dependents alike, has been tar-nished by mayor and Council’spresent proposal to give them-selves a steep pay hike duringtheir first year of office. And ithas been further tarnished bythe disingenuous argument thatthey seek the pay hike not out of

self-interest but to help the restof us.Princeton voters deserve

leadership that is forthright andplain-spoken and not disrespect-ful of the electorate’s intelli-gence.

Fausta Rodríguez Wertz

LETTERSContinued from page 7

letterS to the editor

Athletic Club to hostannual track meetPrinceton Athletic Club will

hold the second-annual TwilightAll-Comer Track Meet, onWednesday, June 19 at 6 p.m. atThe Hun School of Princeton.

The event is open to everyone,with runners of all abilities invit-ed to participate. Heats be willcreated based on estimated finish-ing times. Events include the

3,000-meter run, 100-meter dash,800-meter run, and 4 by 400-meterrelay.

For more information and toregister online, visit www.prince-tonac.org. Princeton AthleticClub is a nonprofit running clubfor the community. The club or-ganizes several running eventseach year. The club’s June eventsinclude the Princeton Communi-ty Mile on June 12 and TwilightAll-Comer Track on June 19.

Historical Society plansconcert at Updike Farm

The Historical Society of Princeton will host this year’s“Concert Under the Stars” on Sat-

urday, June 15, from 6:30 to 9:30

p.m. at Updike Farm.The event will feature a 90-

minute live performance by TheMarshall Tucker Band, the South-ern rock band known for “HeardIt In A Love Song” and “Can’t YouSee,” which, in 2012, was namedUltimate Classic Rock’s “greatestSouthern rock song ever record-ed.” Their style, combining rock,country and jazz, has been win-ning fans for more than 40 years.

Concert-goers are encouraged

to wear blue jeans and boots to fitthe fun and casual atmosphere of the Updike Farmstead. Sweet teaand Southern Comfort punch willcomplement a delicious summerspread prepared by Main Streetcatering,

In addition, guests can explorethe grounds and tour the renovat-ed late 18th/early 19th centuryfarmhouse, where an exhibitionof the Historical Society’s WorldWar I posters, “Call to Action:How a President Used Art to

Sway a Nation,” is on view. “AMorning at Updike Farmstead:Photographs by the PrincetonPhotography Club” and paintingsby the A-TEAM artists of Tren-ton are also on display.

“A Concert Under the Stars”

invites the Princeton communityto support the Historical Society’sefforts to create Updike Farm as“a new backyard” for Princeton.Event net proceeds go to supportthe society’s wide range of com-munity programs that educateand inspire.

Star level corporate sponsor-ship for the event has been re-ceived from Peapack-GladstoneBank Private Banking and BaxterConstruction.

New this year is a “Bring YourFriends” ticket: Eight for $1,000, asavings of $200 over the $150 indi-vidual ticket price. Stargazerlevel tickets are $350, and includefirst-out onsite parking.

Tickets are available online atwww.princetonhistory.org, or byphone, 609-921-6748, ext. 105.

BRIEFS

Send us your Princeton news

Have 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.

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612



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SAVE 10% STOREWIDE on all in-stock items!

Farmer’s Market, Wine & Cheese @ 1pm and feed vendors to

answer all your questions. Remember to ask to join our Frequent

Buyers Card and start earning cash back for the purchases you make.Excludes special orders, deliveries & mower shop sales.

JUNE 22ND, 2013

Store Wide Discount & Refreshments All Day

[email protected]. 609-851-2522, www.prince-tonlearningcooperative.org.

Out of doors: 10 a.m., PrincetonCanal Walkers, Turning BasinPark, Alexander Road. Three-milewalk on the towpath. Bad weath-er cancels. Free. 609-638-6552.

Chess Day: 1 p.m., Princeton PublicLibrary, Hinds Community Plaza.Four-hour event, all ages, all lev-els. Weather dependent. Free.609-924-9529, www.princetonli-brary.org.

Bhakti Vedanta Institute: 2 p.m.,20 Nassau. Discussion, medita-tion, vegetarian luncheon. Regis-ter by email [email protected]. 732-604-4135 06.

The Princeton Festival: 8 p.m., TheLawrenceville School, ClarkMusic Center. A Cappella Vocal

Jazz: ’Round Midnight, KeystoneA Cappella, Around Eight inmusic from ’50 to the ’90s. $25.

609-759-0379, www.princeton-festival.org.

Central Jersey Dance Society: 7p.m., Unitarian Universalist Con-gregation, 50 Cherry Hill Road.California Mix dance: Hustleworkshop followed by opendance. $12. 609-945-1883,www.centraljerseydance.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.

SUNDAY JUNE 16

Gallery Talk and Highlight Tour: 2p.m., Princeton University ArtMuseum. Free. 609-258-3788,artmuseum.princeton.edu.

Walking Tour: 2 to 4 p.m., HistoricalSociety of Princeton, BainbridgeHouse, 158 Nassau. DowntownPrinceton and Princeton Univer-

sity including accounts about thetown’s early history, the universi-ty’s founding, the American Rev-

olution. $7; $4 ages 6 to 12. 609-921-6748, www.princetonhisto-ry.org.

Hinds Plaza sounds: 1 p.m., SarahDonner with the Doubleclicks, sis-ters from Portland, Ore., who playcello, guitar, ukulele music; 4p.m., acoustic rock duo AcousticRoad, guitarist/vocalist MattRobinson and keyboardist/vocal-ist Jeff Friedman. Free. Presentedby Princeton Public Library.

Original Mind Zen Sangha: 6:45p.m. to 9 p.m., Fellowship in

Prayer, 291 Witherspoon. Free.www.originalmindzen.com.

The Princeton Festival: 7:30 p.m.,Princeton Theological Seminary,Miller Chapel. Bernardus,Medieval music ensemble, per-forms “The Eternal Flame:Visions of Love Throughout theMedieval World.” $25. 609-759-

calendar

please see CALENDAR, page 13

CALENDARContinued from page 8

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


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0379, www.princetonfestival.org.

SuperTrine: Yoga, Music, and Dance:7:30 p.m., Princeton Center forYoga & Health, Orchard Hill Cen-ter, 88 Orchard Road, Mont-gomery. Wynne Paris, Lumina,and Karttikeya present Eastmeets West. Register. $15. 609-924-7294,www.princetonyoga.com.

MONDAY JUNE 17

‘Stretch for Health’: Noon, Prince-ton Fitness & Wellness Center,

1225 State Road. , Hands-on ses-sion with group exercise instruc-tor presented by PrincetonHealthCare System. Free. Regis-

ter. 888-897-8979, www.prince-tonhcs.org.

Encore Career Workshop: 3 p.m.,Princeton Senior Resource Cen-ter, Suzanne Patterson Building,45 Stockton. “Become an EncoreEntrepreneur,” with Janet Pick-over. Register. $10. 609-924-7108,www.princetonsenior.org.

The Princeton Festival: 7 p.m.,Princeton Public Library. “Musicfor Stormy Seas and Souls,” talkon Wagner’s “The Flying Dutch-man” by Tim Urban of Rider Uni-versity. Free. 609-759-0379,www.princetonfestival.org.

calendar CALENDAR

Continued from page 10

Visit us on the Web at www.theprincetonsun.com

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


Lorand H. Meray May 24, 2013

Lorand H. Meray, 93, died

peacefully at home in Princetonon May 24, in the loving presenceof his family.

Lorand was born on July 4,1919 in Budapest, Hungary. Hisfamily designed, built and racedmotorcycles, operating a factoryand showroom in Budapest. Lo-rand received a B.S. degree in me-chanical engineering in 1941 andan M.S. degree in mechanical sci-ences in 1944, both from theJozsef Nador Technical Universi-ty in Budapest. He completed fur-ther postgraduate studies at theEidgenossische TechnischeHochschule in Zurich, Switzer-land, and at the University of Toronto in Canada.

He retired from Princeton Uni-versity Plasma Physics Laborato-ry in 1985. Previously, he workedas a mechanical engineer in re-search and development at RCALaboratories in Princeton and as

chief mechanical engineer forCurtiss-Wright Corporation.

Lorand is survived by his wifeGrazyna Meray of Princeton; his

daughters and stepdaughters,Livia Tiszai of Hungary; MurielMeray of Dublin, Ohio; DanaeEngelbrecht of Washington, D.C.,Lorraine Meray Thomas of Beaverton, Ore.; Jasmine Spenceof Newtown, Pa.; AgnieszkaFryszman of Washington, D.C.;Olga Fryszman of San Diego,Calif.; Robin Meray Patel of Tampa, Fla., and many grandchil-dren and great grandchildren. Heis also survived by his brotherAntal Meray-Horvath and hischildren in Hungary; his sisterBeatrix Meray-Horvath Pinterand her children in Austria; andhis cousins Leonora Medgyesyand Andrew Meray-Horvath.

Memorial contributions maybe made to the American Hungar-ian Foundation of New Jersey orthe Sierra Club of New Jersey.

Extend condolences atTheKimbleFuneralHome.com.


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obituary

7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


7/28/2019 Princeton 0612


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

May 30, 200 block of Nassau: An18-year old Princeton man and a17-year-old juvenile were found inpossession of alcohol. They pre-sented falsified driver’s licenseswhich represented their ages as21. Following arrest, the 18-year-old was found to be in possessionof suspected marijuana and drugparaphernalia. He was releasedon his own recognizance; the juve-nile was released to a guardian,both with pending court dates.

May 30, first block of Wiggins:A Bridgestone bicycle was report-ed stolen from the front porch of aresidence.

May 31, first block of Wilton: ASchwinn mountain bike was re-ported stolen from the front porchof a residence.

May 31, Route 206-Princeton Av-enue: An 18-year-old Lawrence

man was arrested and chargedwith the theft of an X-Box and alaptop computer. He was releasedafter posting 10 percent of $1,500bail.

May 31, Nassau at Wither-spoon: During a motor vehiclestop, a 30-year-old Perth Amboy

man was found to have $3,750 inwarrants outstanding. He was ar-rested and later released when afriend posted bail.

May 31, Cherry Valley Roadnear The Great Road: Following amotor vehicle stop, a 52-year-oldMontgomery woman was arrest-ed for drunken driving and laterreleased to a friend. She wascharged with DWI, DWI in aschool zone, refusal to submit tobreath tests, and other MV viola-tions.

June 1, Mercer near UniversityPlace: During a motor vehiclestop, a 33-year-old Trenton manwas found to have $2,800 in war-rants outstanding. He was arrestand turned over to the LawrencePolice Department.

June 1, Rosedale near Elm: Dur-ing a motor vehicle stop, a 45-year-old Hamilton man was found to

have $1,900 in warrants outstand-ing from Trenton MunicipalCourt. He was arrested and re-leased on his own recognizanceupon Trenton’s authorization.

June 1, Nassau near Mercer:Following a motor vehicle stop, a57-year-old Ellicott City, Md., manwas arrested for drunken drivingand later released. He wascharged with DWI, DWI in aschool zone, DWI with a minor aspassenger, and other MV viola-tions.

June 2, Witherspoon nearGuyot: Following a motor vehiclestop, a 21-year-old Princeton manwas arrested for drunken drivingand later released to a relativepending a court date. He wascharged with DWI, DWI in aschool zone, texting while driving,and other MV violations.

June 2, William Street between

Charlton and Washington: A 19-year-old Trenton man and a 19-year-old Ewing man were arrest-ed and charged for robbery, pos-session of a Weapon (a stun gun)and possession of a weapon for

unlawful purpose. Two victimshad reported being accosted byseveral males, all late teens to

early 20s, who threatened themwith a stun gun and robbed themof cash, credit cards and a cellphone. During the robbery, one of the victims suffered a head injuryafter being forced to the ground.She was treated by PFA&RS andrefused further medical attention.The suspects were held pendingthe setting of bail by SuperiorCourt.

June 3, Rosedale near ProvinceLine: A Hyundai driven by a 25-year-old man slid on a wet road-way and struck the rear of aBMW driven by a 34-year-oldScotch Plains man. The BMWdriver was transported to a hospi-tal with a complaint of neckpain. The Hyundai driver was is-sued a summons for careless driv-ing.

June 3, first block of BattleRoad: A house break-in was re-ported. Missing items included

jewelry and flatware.

June 3, 500 block of Terhune:The theft of a diamond ring val-ued at $12,000 was reported from aresidence. The theft would havetaken place between June 1 andAug. 8, 2012.

June 4, Princeton ShoppingCenter: A 37-year-old Hillsbor-ough woman was charged withdrunken driving following amotor vehicle accident. She wasarrested and later released to arelative with a pending courtdate.

She was charged with DWI,DWI in a school zone, refusal tosubmit to breath tests, and otherMV violations.

June 5, Lafayette Road: A 62-year-old Princeton man wascharged with drunken driving. Hewas arrested and later released toa friend. He was charged with

DWI, DWI in a school zone, andfailure to keep right.

June 5, 500 block of Riverside:A bicycle was reported stolenfrom the side of a house.


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