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www.theprincetonsun.com OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Letter to the editor . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

INSIDE THIS ISSUESame-sex marriage

Couple marries in Princeton.PAGE 2

Carry the spirit of

Halloween into the weekendwith a ghost tour sponsoredby the Princeton TourCompany on Saturday, Nov. 2.

The ghost hunt and tourbegin at the Thomas Clarkehouse, where unexplainedapparitions and paranormalactivity have been reported.Walk through the battlefieldwhere the chronological storyand description of the Battleof Princeton will be told viaaudio systems and iPads.

Guests are welcome to bringtheir own ghost huntingequipment.

History and terror meet onthe battlefield from 8 to 10p.m. at 500 Mercer Road,Princeton.

Join the spirits of GeneralsWashington, Mercer andCornwallis as you explore thebattlefields past and present.Registration required. Toursare $20 per person. Freeparking is available on the

battlefield. For more informa-tion, call (609) 902-3637 orvisit www.princetontourcom-pany.com.

SPOTLIGHT

Ghost tours

Princeton Reads honors Silver LiningsBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

Princeton Reads, a communi-

ty-wide program sponsored bythe Princeton Public Library, en-courages all Princeton residentsto read and discuss a selectedbook. The program culminateswith an author talk on Nov. 15 atthe John Witherspoon MiddleSchool Auditorium.

Author and New Jersey nativeMatthew Quick said he was hon-ored by this years PrincetonReads choice, The Silver Lin-ings Playbook.

I think its fantastic that theychose my book, Quick said. Itsan interesting book because its ablend between commercial andliterary. I didnt intend to do that;its just how I write. But there arepeople who dont read super liter-ary stuff who like my work, andthere are people in the highbrowcamp who read it and enjoyed itas well. Its a book that will ap-peal to a lot of people.

The books main character, PatPeoples, a former high school his-

tory teacher and fervent Philadel-phia Eagles fan, has recentlybeen released from a mentalhealth facility and is fixated onwinning back his estranged wife.Peoples gets involved with a simi-larly troubled young woman, andthe story takes him from LincolnFinancial Field to a ballroomdance competition.

Tim Quinn, communicationsdirector at the library, said The

Silver Linings Playbook is dif-ferent from books that have beenfeatured by Princeton Reads in

the past.We did a more literary book

last time; this ones more accessi-ble, Quinn said in an email.The author has New Jerseyroots and is a former high schoolEnglish teacher. Since the bookinvolves football, we thoughtwed get more men involved thanin previous years.

Quick said he wrote the book,his first novel, at a difficult time

in his life.I was an unpublished author,

living with my in-laws and writ-

ing in a basement, Quick said. Ithought I was writing a bookabout football and male bonding.Since the book was published in2008, Ive had a lot of time to psy-choanalyze the novel and myself.I was writing about mentalhealth issues.

Quick said he is looking for-ward to his appearance in Prince-

please see QUICK, page 2

PRINCETON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Princeton community members take part in a garbage bag run inhonor of Pat Peoples, the main character of The Silver LiningsPlaybook, sponsored by the Princeton Public Library on Oct. 20.RIGHT: A Princeton father and daughter show off their garbage bagsbefore a run honoring Peoples.

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2 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013

Same-sex couple marries in PrincetonBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

Maria Boes and Susan Levine,Princeton residents since 1991,made history outside Wither-spoon Hall on Oct. 21 when theywere married by Mayor Liz Lem-pert.

Boes and Levine are the firstsame-sex couple to be married inPrinceton following the stateSupreme Courts Oct. 18 ruling.

The court will make a final rul-ing on same-sex marriage laws inNew Jersey next year, but in the

meantime, an order by a trialjudge allowing civil marriages forgay couples was upheld, and Gov.Christies request for a stay wasdenied.

For Boes and Levine, the newsthat they would be able to marrywas long overdue. The couple hasbeen together for 33 years.

I cant describe the feeling,Boes said. It was total euphoria.We called the municipality, and[Councilwoman] Heather Howardwas incredibly helpful, and shemade sure that on Friday wecould get our marriage applica-tion. So we dashed over, andagain Heather was there step bystep.

Boes said that while she andSusan feel accepted by theirneighbors today, Princeton wasnot always the progressive com-munity it has become.

When we moved here, it was-

nt progressive at all, Boes said.There was a lot of social os-tracism. Wed moved from NewYork Susan had a good job onWall Street and I got a tenure-track job at Westchester Universi-ty, so Princeton was in the middle.We thought the atmosphere herewould be more open, but it was-nt. But oh, today! We walkedthrough town and people were

just yelling, congratulations! Itwas amazing.

Boes and Levines ceremonywas officiated by Lempert, whosaid she was thrilled to have been

a part of the event.I think that especially with

Maria and Susan, a couple thathas waited 33 years to get mar-ried, its so exciting to be a part ofit, Lempert said. Its always funto get to officiate someones wed-ding, but theres something abouta couple thats waited so long andfaced such discrimination. Andnow that weve seen one of thosehurdles fall, its moving to be apart of that.

Lempert praised Howard forher work on Oct. 18 to facilitatemarriage applications and licens-es.

She was watching the courtdecision as it came through andmaking sure we were on top ofthings, Lempert said. It wasFriday, and there was this 72-hourprovision. So if you wanted to getmarried on Monday, the first dayit was legal, you would have to

have your application filed on Fri-day. It was so important for us tobe ready, and to move quickly.People have been waiting a long

time, and they dont want to betold to wait any longer.

Lempert said she typically offi-ciates weddings on Friday after-

noons, but that she would setaside more time in her schedule ifnecessary.

I usually do one or two wed-dings a week, Lempert said.But I know theres likely to be abacklog of people who want to getmarried, and so if I have to add afew more windows, I definitelywill.

Municipal registrar LauralynBowen said she has issued fourmarriage certificates to gay cou-ples since Oct. 18, and she has hadmore than a dozen additional in-quiries.

Boes said she and her wife areeager to be an example foryounger people.

Were very concerned aboutyoung people who are afraid to beopenly gay, Boes said. Whenthey see and read that gay peoplestay together for so many yearsand are so happy, I think it sendssuch a positive signal.

On the political end of things,Boes said she believes RepublicanGov. Christie ultimately droppedhis appeal because he was afraidof losing votes in the traditional-ly blue state.

I think hes very pragmatic,and so he filed an appeal to pleasehis party, but dropped it so as notto lose votes, Boes said. We for-give Christie for having caused somuch pain to so many people inhis own state of New Jersey forsuch a long time. However, wewill not forget.

KAREN AURUP/Special to The Sun

Maria Boes, left, and Susan Levine, right, stand with PrincetonMayor Liz Lempert after their marriage ceremony, the firstperformed for a same-sex couple in Princeton, on Oct. 21.

ton on Nov. 15, because speakingabout his books at these types ofevents gives him an opportunityto extend the conversation about

mental health.People from every race, every

socioeconomic group, every walkof life are affected by mentalhealth, Quick said. At myevents, Ive had 14-year-old kids

come up to me and say they weresuicidal, and reading the bookhelped them seek therapy. Ivetalked to CEOs who said theywere inspired to take steps todeal with their stress and anxiety.When it comes down to it, Im astoryteller Im trying to tellgood stories. But when I sit back

and look at the body of work Iveproduced, I think mental healthis a big theme that runs throughit.

Quick said the most importantmessage he wants to send,

through his novels and throughhis public appearances, is the im-portance of common courtesyand kindness.

Thats really my big theme;how common courtesy andbasic kindness can make a hugedifference, not just for peoplewith mental health issues,

but for anyone who feels liketheyre on the fringe, Quicksaid. Ive always felt like Imon the fringe. Ive dealt withanxiety and depression, and itsthe small things that help. Even

as a high school teacher, thethings that matter are smiling atkids in the hallway, saying helloand looking them in theeye. It makes a difference. Itswhat kids want. Its what peoplewant.

Quick will be speaking aboutThe Silver Linings Playbook

and his jour ney from small-townhigh school teacher to successfulnovelist at the John WitherspoonMiddle School on Nov. 15 at 7:30p.m. More information about theevent and a full list of Princeton

Reads events centered on TheSilver Linings Playbook isavailable on the libraryswebsite at www.princetonli-brary.org.

More than 100 copies of TheSilver Linings Playbook areavailable to borrow at the library,and an official guide to the pro-

gram, featuring discussion ques-tions, mental health resources,football resources and a profile ofQuick, is available at the libraryin a limited-edition binder whilesupplies last.

Quick to speak at middle school on Nov. 15QUICK

Continued from page 1

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Free Tax and Free Delivery* shall be given in the form of a discount from the price of items

purchased.Item price shall be discounted such that the State Tax,when applicable,will be charged

nd paid. Free Delivery is on purchases of $499 and more, only within Mercer, Middlesex,Monmouth,Bur lington and Somerset Counties in NJ.NY and PA deliveries not included. When

applicable,an assembly surcharge shall apply.The Sale and the Promotion expire November 30th,2013. 30-50% off are taken off posted MSRPs, sale prices are as marked. Not applicable on

previous purchases and may not be combined with other discounts, offers, or promotions

Exclusions apply,see store for complete details. Card or Coupon must be presented. Subject to

terms and conditions and may be terminated at any time.

609.882.7192www.homelivingfurniture.com

2470 Brunswick Pike

Lawrenceville, NJ

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4 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013

The following are reports fromthe Princeton Police Department.

On Oct. 17 at 10:44 p.m., a resi-dent of Basin Street called policeto report that he observed an un-known person seated in his vehi-cle from inside his home. The vic-tim called police, and prior to pa-trols arrival, the suspect fled onfoot. The subsequent investiga-tion revealed that three addition-al vehicles in the area had been

burglarized. There was nomonetary value attached to theincidents at the time of the re-port.

On Oct. 18 at 10:18 a.m., a vic-tim called police to report thatsometime overnight on Oct. 17, anunknown person entered their ve-hicle and removed a valet keyand the vehicles GPS unit. Theitem has an estimated value of$600.

On Oct. 18 at 2:43 a.m., subse-quent to a motor vehicle stop, a22-year-old man was found tohave active warrants out ofLawrence and Princeton Munici-pal Courts. The man was placedunder arrest and transported topolice headquarters where hewas released after posting bail.

On Oct. 19 at 12:57 p.m., duringthe investigation into a motor ve-hicle crash, it was discovered thatone of the drivers involved hadan active criminal warrant out ofWest Windsor Municipal Court inthe amount of $240. The man was

placed under arrest, transportedto police headquarters, processedand later released after postingbail.

police report

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 news@theprincetonsun.com .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.

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letter to the editor

6 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013

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 emailnews@theprincetonsun.com. For advertis-ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail advertising@theprincetonsun.com.The 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 news@theprincetonsun.com, 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

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

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

in our opinion

Salazar played key role inHispanic Heritage FestivalRegarding your article "Festival cele-

brates Hispanic heritage" published onthe front page of the Oct. 16-22, 2013, edi-tion, it is both surprising and incompre-hensible that no mention was made ofRebecca Salazar and her key role in theHispanic Heritage Festival at John With-erspoon Middle School, Oct. 10.

Ms. Salazar, who is a member of theBoard of Trustees of the Latin Ameri-can Legal Defense and Education Fund(which was mentioned in the article), or-ganized the entire music and dance pro-

gram for the presentation.Her vocal performance with a musical

group consisting in part of members ofEco del Sur, and her arranging for theperformance of Cultura Maya, aGuatemalan dance group, were integral

to the success of the evening.It's impossible to have gone to the con-

cert without having been touched by Ms.

Salazar's performance of "CielitoLindo," where she brought all the chil-dren in attendance onstage for a rousing,collaborative sing-along. It brought thepresentation to a joyous climax.

Unfortunately, your article only re-viewed just over half of the presenta-tion. It seemed as if the reviewer left atthe panel discussion, thereby leaving outthe entire musical performance withMs. Salazar, as well as the children's fi-nale.

It would only be fair to republish thearticle with a mention of Ms. Salazar's

involvement, including coverage of themusical performance for this very im-portant and historical event in thePrinceton community.

Thank you.Alexander Selby

Now through Nov. 15, the Police Departmentis sponsoring a winter clothing drive to assistresidents of Princeton who are in need. Theclothing drive will end on Nov. 15. A collectionbin has been placed in the lobby of the PoliceDepartment, outside of the CommunicationsCenter, for all clothing to be deposited. Theitems we are looking for are: winter coats, win-ter hats, gloves, sweatshirts, pants, socks,scarves, boots and blankets.

They can be for both adults and childrenand do not need to be new, but should be in

good condition.If you have any questions, please call the

Safe Neighborhood Bureau at (609) 921-2100 oremail jbucchere@princetonnj.gov,lthomas@princetonnj.gov ordfederico@princetonnj.gov.

Police departmentsponsoring winter

clothing drive

Voting is one of the inalienable

rights that our forefathers

fought so fervently for so

many years ago. Many would say that

voting is one of the most important in-

alienable rights that we have as Amer-

icans, if not the most important in-

alienable right.Colonial Americans fought for inde-

pendence in the 1700s based on the ral-

lying cry of no taxation without rep-

resentation, and they wanted the

right to choose their own representa-

tion.

Over the following 200 years, three

major pieces of legislation extended

or ensured voting rights: The Fifteenth Amendment to the

Constitution gave voting rights to non-

white males;

The Nineteenth Amendment gavewomen the right to vote;

And The Voting Rights Act of 1965

prevented discrimination in voting.

A lot of time and effort was spent,

and blood was shed, to give all citizens

of the United States over the age of 18

the right to vote.

And now, it is up to you to take ad-

vantage of that right at the polls forthe General Election next Tuesday,

Nov. 5.

Up for election are the states gover-

nor a race between Republican in-

cumbent Chris Christie and Democrat

Barbara Buono the states lieutenant

governor a race between Republican

Kim Guadagno and Democrat Milly

Silva as well as local positions.

In this weeks Sun, you will find in-

formation on exactly what you are vot-ing for, when polls are open and details

on every polling location in town.

If you have further questions about

the election, you can always find infor-

mation on the countys website or call

your local clerk.

Whatever your political slant or

whomever you may be voting for, just

make sure you make your way to thepolls next Tuesday. Many people be-

fore us fought for your inalienable

right to do so.

Its time to voteHead to the polls next Tuesday to elect your leaders

Election results online

On the night of the election, Nov. 5, andthe day after, Nov. 6, check out our web-site for up-to-date election results.

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OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN7

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Council to meet withcounty prosecutor

The Princeton Council wasscheduled to meet with a repre-sentative from the Mercer CountyProsecutors office in closed ses-sion prior to the Oct. 28 councilmeeting.

The meeting will be a trainingsession for members of Council,to clear up confusion about theconfidentiality that surroundsclosed-session matters. A tie-breaking vote from Mayor LizLempert on Oct. 14 determined

that the Council would not go intoclosed session that evening asplanned.

Members of Council said theywere uncomfortable with infor-mation from closed sessionsbeing leaked to the press.

Im reluctant to participatefurther in closed sessions untilwe all share the same understand-ing, Bernie Miller, council presi-dent, said. We are like the boardof directors of a corporation.There is a code you follow. Part of

that code is that when you discussthings in closed session, it re-mains privileged information forthose who participate.

Lempert and Miller voted withCouncilmembers HeatherHoward and Lance Liverman toavoid meeting in closed session.

Attorney Bill Kearns is expect-ed to work with the prosecutorsoffice, mayor and council duringthe training session on Oct. 28.Kearns will answer councilmem-

bers questions about confiden-tiality.

Council receives reporton collapsed canopy

The Princeton Council re-ceived a report last week detail-ing the Sept. 19 collapse of thecanopy at the former Dinky trainstation on the Princeton Universi-ty campus.

The report was prepared by Ed-ward M. Card of Turner Con-struction, the contractor at workon the universitys Arts and Tran-sit project.

Cards report says that TurnerConstruction hired subcontractor

LVI Demolition Services, Inc. toremove the canopy. Representa-tives from Turner and LVIplanned the canopys demolitionover two days. LVI workers cut atwo-foot wide section from thecanopy, detaching it from themain station building, beforeleaving for the day at approxi-mately 3:15 p.m.

The canopy collapsed onto therailroad track bed at 4:30 p.m.Emergency response teams fromstate and local agencies respond-

ed, and searched for injured ortrapped people until about 9:30p.m.

Turner Construction was is-sued a $2,000 fine by the PrincetonBuilding Department after the in-cident.

In a memo accompanying thereport, Municipal Engineer BobKiser wrote that the universitywould employ precautionarymeasures, which will include apeer review of the demolition

work plans for the two remainingstructures to be removed in con-

nection with the Arts and Transitproject.

Police respond to gasmain break at schoolPrinceton police aided in the

partial evacuation of studentsand faculty from the Princeton In-ternational School of Math onLambert Drive on Oct. 21 after gasbegan to leak into the building.

The initial investigation intothe cause showed that a gas mainwas struck by a piece of construc-tion equipment, the police re-port read. It was caused by an

improper marking of the gas lineprior to construction.No injuries were reported, and

PSE&G was able to shut the gasmain off at the street.

Princeton police evacuated ap-proximately 50 students, facultyand staff from the school build-ing. They were able to re-enterthe building later in the day.

Katie Morgan

BRIEFS

Remembrance concert is Nov. 2On Saturday, Nov. 2 at 5

p.m. a concert of remembrancewill be given atWitherspoon Street PresbyterianChurch.

This event will celebrate thelife of slain Florida teen Trayvon

Martin, and so many other youngpeople who have been killedthrough senseless gun violence.The Witherspoon ChancelChoir and others will lead the au-dience in song and word

as the community comes togetherto grieve, reflect and findstrength in faith and oneanother.

Come and be a part of the heal-ing. The concert is free, howevera freewill offering is welcomed.

Witherspoon Street PresbyterianChurch is located at 124Witherspoon St.

For information and directionscall the church office at (609) 924-1666.

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WEDNESDAYOct. 30Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister. 28

Witherspoon St. Princeton. (609)924-5555. 10 p.m. 21 plus.

www.theaandb.com.The War of the Worlds. Princeton

Public Library, 65 WitherspoonSt. Princeton. (609) 924-9529.7:30 p.m. A staged radio play pre-sented by Raconteur Radio. Reg-ister. Free.www.princetonlibrary.org.

Contra Dance, Princeton CountryDancers. Suzanne Patterson Cen-ter, Monument Dr ive, Princeton.(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to10:30 p.m. Instruction followed bydance. $8. www.princetoncoun-

trydancers.org.Cornerstone Community Kitchen.

Princeton United MethodistChurch, Nassau at VandeventerStreet, Princeton. (609) 924-2613. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hotmeals served, prepared by TASK.Free. www.princetonumc.org.

Tour and Tea, Morven Museum. 55Stockton St. Princeton. (609)924-8144. 1 p.m. Tour therestored mansion, galleries, andgardens before or after tea. Reg-

ister. $20.www.morven.org.Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Founda-

tion. 354 Stockton St. Princeton.(609) 683-0057. 1 p.m. New Jer-sey governor's official residence.Group tours are available. Regis-tration required. $5 donation.www.drumthwacket.org.

Open House, The Lewis School. 53Bayard Lane, Princeton. (609)924-8120. 1 p.m. Open house for

alternative education programfor teaching different studentswith language-based learning dif-ficulties related to dyslexia,attention deficit, and auditoryprocessing. Pre-K to college

preparatory levels. Summerstudy available. www.lewiss-chool.org.

THURSDAYOct. 31Chris Carpenter. Alchemist & Bar-

rister, 28 Witherspoon St. Prince-ton. (609) 924-5555. 10 p.m. 21plus. www.theaandb.com.

The White Snake, McCarter The-ater. 91 University Place. (609)258-2787. 7:30 p.m. Drama by

Mary Zimmerman based on aChinese fable. Audio describedperformance. Post show discus-sion. $20 and up.www.mccarter.org.

Argentine Tango, Viva Tango.Suzanne Patterson Center, 45Stockton St. Princeton. (609)948-4448. 8 p.m. Beginner andintermediate dance lessons. Nopartner needed. $12 includesrefreshments. Milonga Hal-loween. vivatango.org.

Princeton Farmers' Market. Hinds

Plaza, Witherspoon Street,Princeton. (609) 655-8095. 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Produce, cheese,breads, baked goods, flowers,chef cooking demonstrations,books for sale, family activities,workshops, music, and more.Rain or shine. www.princeton-farmersmarket.com.

For Men Only, Man to Man Talks.Panera Bread, 136 Nassau St.

Princeton. (609) 915-5873. 7 p.m.'NJ Men's Better Marriage andRelationship' group to discussrelationship issues and solutionsto have the best marriage possi-ble. Facilitated by Steve Schloss,

author of 'The Man's Secret to aHappy and Sexy Marriage in LessThan 10 Minutes a Day' and blog-ger at www.mantomantalks.com.

FRIDAYNov. 1Wah!, Integral Yoga Institute Prince-

ton. Unitarian Universalist Sanc-tuary, 50 Cherry Hill Road,Princeton. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Con-cert features vocals, keyboards,special effects, and meditativemusic. $40.www.iyiprinceton..com.

Gallery Talk, Princeton UniversityArt Museum. Princeton campus.(609) 258-3788. 12:30 p.m.'Masking Traditions in the PUAM'presented by Sharon Lorenzo,museum docent. Free. artmuse-um.princeton.edu.

Art Exhibit, Princeton UniversityLibrary. Firestone Library. (609)258-2324. 1 p.m. Gallery tour of'Egyptian Film Poster Designersand Print Shops of Hassan

Mazhar Gassour and Sayed 'AliIbrahim al-Nasr.' On view to Feb-ruary. www.fpul.org.

Art Exhibit, D&R Greenway LandTrust. Johnson Education Center,1 Preservation Place, Princeton.(609) 924-4646. 5:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m. Reception for 'Trees inPeril.' Artists include AnitaBenarde, Zenna Broomer, Jen-nifer Cadoff, Margaret Kennard

and more. A closing reception willbe held Saturday, Dec. 14.www.drgreenway.org.

The White Snake, McCarter The-ater. 91 University Place. (609)

258-2787. 8 p.m. Drama by MaryZimmerman based on a Chinesefable. $20 and up.www.mccarter.org.

Princeton Reads: The Silver Lin-ings Playbook. Princeton PublicLibrary, 65 Witherspoon St. (609)924-8822. 6:30 p.m. Screening of'The Silver Linings Playbook.'www.princetonlibrary.org.

Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance.Suzanne Patterson Center, 45Stockton St. Princeton. (609) 912-1272. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Beginners

welcome. Lesson followed bydance. No partner needed.$5.www.princetonfolkdance.org.

A Place in the Community. CrisisMinistry of Mercer County, Nas-sau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nas-sau St. Princeton. (609) 396-9355. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fall benefitfeatures a silent auction of worksby area artists including AylinGreen, Autin Wright, Wills Kinsley,Andrew Wilkinson and MeganUhaze; tours of the renovatedpantry; recognition of board

members; and refreshments.Register.www.thecrisisministry.org.

Divorce Recovery Program. Prince-ton Church of Christ, 33 RiverRoad, Princeton. (609) 581-3889.7:30 p.m. Non-denominationalsupport group for men andwomen. Free.www.princetonchur-chofchrist.com.

Men in Retirement. Princeton Sen-ior Resource Center, SuzannePatterson Building, 45 StocktonSt. (609) 924-7108. 2 p.m. Socialgroup for men who are making orwho have made the transitioninto retirement. Free.www.prince-tonsenior.org.

SATURDAYNov. 2Art Tales. Princeton University Art

Museum, Princeton campus.(609) 258-3788. 10:30 a.m. Fami-ly fun. Free. artmuseum.prince-ton.edu.

The White Snake, McCarter The-

ater. 91 University Place. (609)258-2787. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dra-ma by Mary Zimmerman basedon a Chinese fable. ASL interpre-tated. Sensory seminar at 1:30p.m. $20 and up.

www.mccarter.org.

Salsa Sensation, Central JerseyDance Society. Suzanne Patter-son Center, 45 Stockton St.Princeton. (609) 945-1883. 7 p.m.

Lessons with Michael Andino fol-lowed by social dance with Latinmusic by Carlos Hendricks. Nopartner needed. Refreshments.$12. www.centraljerseydance.org.

Night Out with NAMI, NAMI Mercer.Stuart Country Day School,Princeton. (609) 799-8994. 4:30p.m. Cocktail reception, dinner,and silent auction. Music byWenonah Brooks, a jazz singer,with Houston Person, a tenor sax-ophonist. Register. $150 includesconcert, dinner, and cocktails.

Phillis and Bill Wilmot receive theorganization's Pillar award. Con-cert only, $50.www.namimercer.org.

A Concert of Remembrance. With-erspoon Street PresbyterianChurch, 124 Witherspoon St.Princeton. (609) 924-1666. 5 p.m.Witherspoon Chancel Choir inconcert to celebrate the life ofTrayvon Martin and other youngpeople killed through gun vio-lence. Free-will offering.

House Tour, Historical Society of

Princeton. Bainbridge House, 158Nassau St. (609) 921-6748. 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Annual tour fea-tures 233 Carter Road, 300 Pret-ty Brook Road, 32 Edgehill St. 150Mercer St. and 75 North Road.Register. $50. Reception at Tus-culum, 166 Cherry Hill Road from4:30 to 5:30 p.m. for an addition-al $20. www.princetonhistory.org.

Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-ny. 500 Mercer Road, PrincetonBattlefield, Princeton. (609) 902-3637. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Ghost

hunt and tour begins in front ofthe Thomas Clarke house whereunexplained apparitions andparanormal activity have beenreported. Walk through the bat-tlefield where the chronologicalstory and description of the bat-tle will be told via audio systemsand iPads. Ghost hunting equip-ments are welcome. Free parkingon the battlefield. Register. $20.www.princetontourcompany.com.

Behind the Music, Arts Council ofPrinceton. 102 Witherspoon St.

(609) 497-0020. 3 p.m. Compos-er Aaron Jay Kernis discusses'Colored Field,' his concerto forcello and orchestra to be per-

CALENDARPAGE 8 OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013

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OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN9

formed on Sunday, November 3.It is his response to an intensevision experienced while on tourof the Auschwitz-Birkenau Holo-caust site. Free. www.princeton-symphony.org.

Princeton Canal Walkers. TurningBasin Park, Alexander Road,Princeton. (609) 638-6552. 10a.m. Three-mile walk on the tow-path. Bad weather cancels. Free.

Walking Tour, Princeton Tour Com-pany. 98 Nassau St. near Star-bucks. (609) 902-3637. 2 p.m. to4 p.m. Three miles of walkingaround town with a trained guide.Register. $25.www.princetontour-company.com.

SUNDAYNov. 3Eternal Light Concert, Princeton

Symphony Orchestra. RichardsonAuditorium, Princeton University.(609) 497-0020. 4 p.m. Works byAaron Jay Kernis and RichardStrauss feature cellist SusanBabini. Rossen Milanov conducts.Pre-concert talk at 3 p.m. $25 to$75.www.princetonsymphony.org.

The White Snake, McCarter The-ater. 91 University Place. (609)258-2787. 2 p.m. Drama by Mary

Zimmerman based on a Chinesefable. $20 and up.www.mccarter.org.

Family Dance, Princeton CountryDancers. Suzanne Patterson Cen-ter, Monument Dr ive, Princeton.(609) 924-6763. 3 p.m. Mad Bandled by Amy Zakar. $5; $15 perfamily. www.princetoncountry-dancers.org.

Walking Tour, Historical Society ofPrinceton. Bainbridge House, 158Nassau St. Princeton. (609) 921-6748. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Two-hour

walking tour of downtown Prince-ton and Princeton Universityincludes stories about the earlyhistory of Princeton, the foundingof the University, and the Ameri-can Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6to 12. www.princetonhistory.org.

MONDAYNov. 4Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-

ton University. 185 Nassau St.Princeton. (609) 258-1500. PamTanowitz and the FLUX Quartet

present an evening of dance,music, anddiscussion.www.princeton.edu/arts.

Rehearsal,Jersey Harmony Chorus.1065 Canal Road, Princeton.

(732) 469-3983. 7:15 p.m. Newmembers are welcome. www.har-monize.com./jerseyharmony.

Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-ton University. 185 Nassau St.(609) 258-1500. 6:45 p.m. 'Bor-rowed Structures' created bychoreographer Pam Tanowitzwith string ensemble Flux Quar-tet. Free. www.princeton.edu/arts.

Program in Latin American Stud-ies. Princeton University,McCormick Hall 106, Princeton.(609) 258-5000. Noon. 'GoingAnalog in the Era of the Digital'presented by photographerRosangela Renna.

Free.www.princeton.edu.Save Our Schools New Jersey.

Princeton High School, 151 MooreSt. Princeton. 4 p.m. to 5:20 p.m.Diane Ravitch, author of 'Reign ofError: The Hoax of the Privatiza-tion Movement and the Danger toAmerica's Public Schools,' 'TheDeath and Life of the GreatAmerican School System,' and'Left Back: A Century of BattlesOver School Reform.' A formerU.S. Assistant Secretary of Edu-cation, she is leading a national

battle to save public education.www.princetonk12.org.

Not In Our Town, Princeton PublicLibrary. 65 Witherspoon St. Fire-place on second floor. (609) 924-9529. 7:30 p.m. Discussion on

race facilitated by the Princeton-based interracial and interfaithsocial action group.www.prince-

tonlibrary.org.Public Lectures, Princeton Univer-

sity. McCosh 50. (609) 258-3000.8 p.m. Diane Ravitch, author of'Reign of Error: The Hoax of thePrivatization Movement and theDanger to America's PublicSchools,' 'The Death and Life ofthe Great American School Sys-tem,' and 'Left Back: A Century ofBattles Over School Reform.' Aformer U.S. Assistant Secretaryof Education, she is leading anational battle to save public

education.lectures.princeton.edu.

TUESDAYNov. 5Forever Tango, McCarter Theater. 91

University Place. (609) 258-2787.7:30 p.m. 26 Argentinean dancerand musicians perform. $20 to$56. www.mccarter.org.

International Folk Dance, PrincetonFolk Dance. Riverside School, 58Riverside Drive, Princeton. (609)921-9340. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ethnic

dances of many countries usingoriginal music. Beginners wel-come. Lesson followed by dance.No partner needed. $3.www.princetonfolkdance.org.

Author Event, Labyrinth Books. 122

Nassau St. Princeton. (609) 497-1600. 6 p.m. John Fleming,author of 'The Dark Side of the

Enlightenment: Wizards,Alchemists, and Spiritual Seekersin the Age of Reason.' Flemingtaught humanistic studies atPrinceton University for 40years.

Take a Tour, Good Grief. 12 StocktonSt. Princeton. (609) 498-6674.Noon. Introduction of the mis-sion, programs, and facilities.Register. www.good-grief.org.

Election Night at the Library.Princeton Public Library, 65 With-erspoon St. (609) 924-8822. 7:30

p.m. Watch the returns come in.Refreshments. www.princetonli-brary.org.

JobSeekers, Trinity Church. 33 Mer-cer St. (609) 924-2277. 7:30 p.m.Networking and job support, free.www.trinityprinceton.org.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

calendar

Library to present War of Worlds recreationBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

On Oct. 30, 1938, residents of

Princeton and the surroundingcommunities tuned their radios toa shocking news bulletin.

Reports of a Martian armylanding in nearby Grovers Millsent listeners into a panic, andwhat began as a harmless Hal-loween episode of The MercuryTheatre on the Air became an in-famous prank.

Directed and narrated by actorand filmmaker Orson Welles, theepisode was an adaptation of H.G.

Wells 1898 novel The War of theWorlds.To celebrate the 75th anniver-

sary of the original broadcast, the

Princeton Public Library willhost radio theatre group Racon-teur Radio, which will present atheatrical recreation of the broad-

cast.Weve done multiple programs

on the War of the Worlds over theyears, Tim Quinn, library com-munications director, said. Werecognize the geographic impor-tance of the program to the com-munity, and for the 75th anniver-sary, we really wanted to take adifferent kind of look at itthrough this troupe that stagesvintage radio plays.

The program begins with a

weather report and a dance bandperformance that is interruptedby a news bulletin about strangeexplosions on Mars.

Welles, playing astronomer andPrinceton University professorRichard Pierson, makes his firstappearance to dismiss specula-

tion about life on Mars.The news bulletins continue,

and grow increasingly frequentand more terrifying as a mete-orite lands in Grovers Mill, andMartians appear and incineratethe gathered onlookers.

The radios programmingbreaks down as casualty updatesand firefighting developmentspour in. Pierson speculatesabout Martian technology whilethe New Jersey state militia de-

clares martial law, attacks the me-teorite, and is defeated by theMartians.

Radio hosts from across the

country begin chiming in to givereports of additional meteoritesfalling all across the country. Thissection of the broadcast ends fa-

mously with a news reporter atopthe CBS building in Manhattandescribing machines wadingacross the Hudson River, and peo-ple falling like flies until he fallssilent after reporting the releaseof poison gas.

The last thing listeners hear isa ham radio operator calling2X2L calling CQ. Isnt there any-one on the air?

Most listeners heard only thisportion of the broadcast, and not

the intermission that followed,where Welles reminded peoplethat the broadcast was a fictionalradio play.

You really cant underestimatethe importance of this event,Quinn said. Both because of thepanic it created and its artistic

significance. It launched the ca-reer of Orson Welles, who went onto make what many consider to bethe greatest film of all time.

Within a month of the originalbroadcast, newspapers across thecountry had published 12,500 arti-cles about the show, according todata from the Library of Con-gress.

The 75th anniversary reenact-ment is free and open to the pub-lic, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. on

Oct. 30 in the librarys communityroom.More information is available

at www.princetonlibrary.org.

BIRTHS

Did you or someone you

know recently welcome a babyinto the family? Send us yourbirth announcement and wewill print it, free of charge.

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BRAVO! Listen Up! program Nov. 3On Sunday, Nov. 3, at the 4 p.m.

PSO Classical Series ConcertEternal Light, 38 talented mid-dle school student artists and

writers will participate in thePSO BRAVO! Listen Up! program,which encourages creativitythrough active listening.

The focus of their listeningwill be composer Aaron Jay Ker-nis cello concerto Colored Field,a portrayal of the dark history hesensed while touring Holocaustsites. Theyll consider the Holo-caust itself, and craft their ownresponses in visual art or poetryand prose. The students result-

ing work will be on display at theArts Council of Princeton in Jan-uary and at the next PSO Classi-cal Series Concert.

Students are selected for theBRAVO! Listen Up! programbased on teachers recommenda-tions. In addition to their artistictalent, they are typically studentswho love music.

This year for the first time,

writers of poetry and prose, nom-inated by their English teachers,will join the visual artists.

The PSO BRAVO! Listen Up!

program provides students with avery special and unique opportu-nity. Students experience a liveorchestra concert in a beautifuland historic concert hall, ex-plains Claudia Luongo, VisualArts teacher at John WitherspoonMiddle School. She adds that theparticipants create a work of vi-sual or literary art based upontheir impressions of the experi-ence. Through this, students un-derstand how one art form can in-

spire creativity in another which increases their under-standing and appreciation of howall of the arts are related to eachother.

Established in 2007, Listen Up!has engaged more than 150 stu-dents from John Witherspoon,Princeton Charter School, Mont-gomery Upper and Lower MiddleSchools, Timberlane Middle

School, The Cambridge School,The Hun School, St. Pauls Schooland The Stuart School. Galleriesfeaturing previous years student

artwork can be accessed via ourwebsite at princetonsymphony.org under PSO BRAVO! ListenUp!

Upon visiting the Auschwitz-Birkenau Holocaust site, Kernisbecame acutely aware of whathad gone on there during the Sec-ond World War.

The contrast between Na-ture's facade taking over andwhat lay underneath, what mem-ories were buried, formed the

conceptual basis of the piece, ex-plains Kernis in his composersnotes. Just as remembering theHolocaust impacted his creativeprocess, Kernis Colored Fieldwith its three movements titledColored Field, PandoraDance, and Hymns andTablets will spur Listen Up! mid-dle schoolers imaginations to ac-tion.

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OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 11

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more nurses through better pay andbenefits, but that is not always thecase. As an attorney who handlesnursing home neglect cases, I knowthat many claims are filed due toinadequate staffing in relation tothe number of patients these facili-ties have. In my experience, thesedecisions are at times based uponprofit measures for the facility whichdo not take into account the needfor an increase in staff and do notprioritizepatient care.

To help you in choosing a nurs-ing home for your loved one, theNJ Department of Health hasestablished a nursing staff to

patient ratio quarterly report thatcan be accessed online. Thereport shows staff to patient ratiosat nursing homes for registerednurses, licensed practical nurses,and certified nursing assistants.This can be accessed at thefollowing link:http://nj.gov/health/healthcare-

cally, yes. Each and every adultneeds a power of attorney toauthorize a trusted adult to act onhis or her behalf to handle finan-cial, day-to-day business, and med-ical decisions. The two main typesof powers of attorney are the gen-eral durable power of attorney andthe medical power of attorney.

2.) How will I pay for long-termcare if an illness strikes? Its notsomething you look forward tothinking about; however, considerthat the cost of one year of nurs-ing home care, in a private room,hovers around $110,000 (perhaps$220,000 if both spouses requirecare) in the South Jersey area.

Our firm helps thousands ofclients figure out exactly how topay for their care and continue toprovide for their family, whetherthrough the use of private funds,long-term care insurance, orthrough Medicaid.

3.) Will my heirs pay taxes whenI die? It depends on a number of

factors, including where youreside, the value of your entireestate, and who receives yourassets. The recent federal lawchanges do not make any changesto the NJ Estate and Inheritancetaxes and it is just as importantnow as it ever was to plan for NewJerseys paltry estate tax exemp-tion of $675,000 as well as the NewJersey inheritance tax. These taxescan range anywhere from 4.5 per-cent to 16 percent.

As with all estate planning, thesooner you consult with an attor-ney and map out a plan, the moremoney youll be able to protect,and the more choices you will

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Request a free copy of our ElderLaw Checklist - Email Rupali Shahat Rupali.Shah@rothamelbrat-ton.com for your free copy. For afree consult, contact RothamelBrattons Attorney, CharlesBratton, at 856-857-6000.

Three legal issues New Jersey seniors need to considerElder law is an area of legal

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Medicaid is incredibly importantto millions of families. However,just as important are many otherareas of elder law such as financialplanning, estate planning andelder abuse prevention.

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Nursing home neglectBy Sherri L. Warfel, Esquire

Between 1946 and 1964,America experienced a populationexplosion referred to as the babyboom. More than 76 million peo-ple were born during this time andthere has not been a population ofthis size before or since. Babyboomers, now in the age range of48 to 66, bringwith their aging theneed for medical care.

Consequently, nursing homeconstruction has accelerated in thepast decade contributing to a short-age of nurses and qualified staff atthese facilities. The Agency forHealthcare Research and Qualityindicates that facilities with low nurs-ing levels tend to have higher ratesof poor patient care. Studies indi-cate that low nursing levels are asso-ciated with an increase of facilityacquired infections, pressure soresand falls.

One would think that nursinghomes would attempt to alleviatethis health-care hazard by attracting

quality/nhstaffing.shtml.Good luck in finding the right

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By KATIE MORGANThe Sun

The Princeton Merchants As-sociation has unveiled a debitcard that will support local non-profits and encourage shoppers tobuy from local merchants.

The OnePrinceton card, ad-ministered by Princeton-basedHeartland Payment Systems, isdirectly linked to a shoppersbank account. Currently, morethan 60 local businesses, includ-ing McCaffreys Supermarket,are accepting the card.

Mayor Liz Lempert supportsthe use of the OnePrinceton card,and she made a ceremonial pur-chase on the card at McCaffreyson Oct. 9.

As mayor, I want to sustain avibrant mix of local businessesand encourage reinvestment inour community, Lempert said ina release. OnePrinceton helpsachieve both. We support localmerchants, pass on savings to ourresidents, and provide incentives

to shop local as well as newsources of support for our com-munitys non-profit organiza-tions. Its win-win-win.

The card works like a debitcard, using a PIN for security. Inaddition, there is a smartphoneapp available that allows shop-pers to pay with a tap on theirscreen.

When a shopper uses theOnePrinceton card, 1 percent of

their purchase will be automati-cally donated to a local nonprofit.

Businesses, nonprofits andshoppers can enroll in theOnePrinceton program online atwww.oneprinceton.com.

When shoppers enroll, theychoose from a list of localnonprofits. Because merchantssave money on credit card pro-cessing fees with OnePrinceton, 1percent the difference is donatedto the nonprofit the shopperchooses.

Heartland Payment Systemsand the Princeton Merchants As-sociation are currently at workon a second-generation version ofthe OnePrinceton card that willinclude a smart chip that shop-pers can use at parking metersand at downtown parking garageentrances and exits.

Heartland also handles theschool lunch program for thePrinceton School District, and thecompany plans to offer theOnePrinceton card as an alterna-tive for funding a school lunch ac-

count.To enroll, customers should

visit the OnePrinceton websiteand enter their email address anda password.

Confirmation instructions,which arrive by email, are clearand easy to follow. Additional in-formation and support is avail-able on the One Princeton web-site and social media sites, includ-ing Facebook and Twitter.

OCTOBER 30NOVEMBER 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 17

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