Princeton - 0311.pdf - [PDF Document] (2024)

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

1/20

www.theprincetonsun.com MARCH 11–17, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Editorials . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5PoliceReport . . . . . . . . . . . 17

INSIDE THIS ISSUEPreservation

Art, land preservation gohand-in-hand. PAGE 2

VITA DUVA/The Sun

Wendy Kerrigan, pictured with her granddaughter, GiannaKerrigan, 2, will attend an Irish buffetfundraiser in Pennsylvaniaon St. Patrick's Day to help feed the homeless. To see whatothersaround Princeton are planning for St. Patrick’s Day, see page15.

St. Patrick’s Day plans

By ERICA CHAYESThe Sun

Festival de Cannes, or CannesFilm Festival, has grown to beknownas one of the most illustri-ous destinations for reputablein-ternational film. Since 1939, theaward ceremony has broughtsomeof the industry’s finest tothe South of France to walk theredcarpet. In May, one of Prince-ton’s own – Rachel Asir, a sopho-moreat Stuart Country DaySchool – will also attend the festi-val, workwith various companiesaffiliated with it and have the op-portunityto make connectionswith the Cannes attendees.

Asir was selected among sixstudents internationally to jointheCannes High School Film Pro-gram of the American Pavilion.Usually,high school seniors are

selected. However, through a rig-orous application process, the15-year-old Asir will be jetting to-ward her dream job on a flighttoFrance.

The program, which Festivalde Cannes Executive DirectorJérômePaillard describes on itswebsite as a “unique experience”

that gives participants “unparal-leled access to both thefestivaland the market,” focuses onlearning, working andconnect-ing. Asir will go to France fromMay 15 to 26 where she willpar-take in a three-day pre-festivalorientation of workshopsandseminars, the Roundtable Series,festival and marketscreenings,and receive guidance from indus-try professionals. Shewill alsocomplete an internship as part ofthe Pavilion – fromservingdrinks to helping set up – and,perhaps most rewardingly,Asirwill be offered time to networkwith industry insiders andmeetlike-minded students fromaround the world.

After submitting essays Asirsaid were similar to collegeappli-cations and conducting an inten-sive phone interview, shefeels the

program was most impressed byher dedication to agrassrootscampaign she began in 2010. Ac-cording to Asir, “The HopeMove-ment” demonstrated to the ac-ceptance committee her passionforthe arts, humanities and phi-lanthropy. Over the last fiveyears,

A Princetonian atCannes: Rachel Asir

Local 15-year-old Stuart art student,philanthropist selected forfilm program

please see ASIR, page 14

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

2/20

2 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

Art, land preservation go hand-in-hand at D&RBy VITADUVA

The Sun

Art’s essential role in landpreservation in Princeton iswhatmakes D&R Greenway LandTrust’s world go ‘round.

Formerly named Delaware &Raritan Greenway, D&R isCen-tral Jersey’s nonprofit landpreservation organization, locat-edat One Preservation Place inPrinceton.

Founded in 1989 by chief col-laborators Jim Amon, RosemaryBlair,Dennis Davidson, Sam

Hamill and Bob Johnston, thissmall, grassroots organizationsetout with a mission to preserveand care for land and to inspireaconservation ethic, for the pres-ent and for the future. Now,formore than a quarter century,progress has not only been made,butcontinues in that same re-spect.

“We are here for the long run,”said Linda J. Mead, presidentandCEO, who joined D&R more than18 years ago back in 1997.

D&R has permanently pre-served close to 19,000 acresofland throughout the state. D&Rprotects farms for food,parks forpeople and places for people andwildlife to thrive.

“Land preservation only hap-pens because of personal action.Itis imperative that we encour-age all people – landowners,care-takers, gardeners, artists, chil-dren, local officials andhikers –

to care about and save the earth,”Mead said. “As a land lover, Ihavealways appreciated the beauty ofnature and the value itadds to myown life. Seeing people interact-ing on D&R preservesremindsme that the work we do is valu-able and timeless.”

Setting up home in the 1900Barn – originally Americanin-dustrialist Robert Wood John-son’s working barn – in 2006,D&Rwas given funding by avid naturephotographer MarieMatthewsand her husband Ed Matthews touse the historical, yetweatheredbarn walls as gallery space.

In addition to the Marie L.

Matthews Galleries, which show-cased fine and exploratoryart,D&R also boasts the Olivia Rain-bow Gallery, which exhibitsartby children and the youth. Thisgallery was named and fundedinmemory of 4-year-old OliviaKuenne, who was a lover of bothnatureand art.

Both galleries are open to thepublic on a daily basis.

“All of our art is on nature, toencourage people to payattentionto it and save it,” said CarolynFoote Edelmann, communityre-lations associate.

All art exhibited at D&R is forsale, a percentage of whichgoes

to supporting the organization’smission of preservationandstewardship.

“Art draws media attention,which draws new visitors, whothen notonly purchase art, butalso become donors and landown-ers andvolunteers for events andfor trail building and mainte-nance andthe cultivation andsale of our native plants. It’s allone, likenature herself, a cycle,each part of which nourishes theother,”Edelmann said.

Curator Diana Moore added,“The arts program at D&R em-

ploys the rich talent of regionalartists to serve the missionbycombining artistic celebrationwith education.

“The exhibits are thematic –art is selected based on acentraltheme that is relevant to the workof D&R. Themesencourage en-gagement with nature as visitorsexplore a beautifulspace hungwith unique art.”

From an artist’s standpoint,Tasha O’Neill, Princeton finena-ture photographer, not only hasthe artistic chops to exhibitatD&R, but also knows the compa-ny inside-out.

As an event volunteer, or a“willing hand,” as Edelmanncalls it,O’Neill has become a partof the D&R family. When she isnotexhibiting her own work –which specializes in theextraor-dinary beauty of dew, water, sea-weed, mosses and lichens–O’Neill has taken pictures of the

staff and board members, decoys,the annual Christmas tree atMor-ven, local poetry readings andmore for publication.

“Artists enter into a partner-ship with D&R. There is athree-way synergy. Nothing is more sat-isfying than knowing thatthe artyou sell is helping to save landthat otherwise might havebe-come a development. Or to knowthat you are adding a piece ofartthat is going to be cherished insomeone’s home,” she said.“Theenergy at D&R art openings ispalpable. The rooms arespacious,

it’s a gathering place for artistsand art lovers alike andevery-body has a good time.”

But, O’Neill also recognizesthere are numerous artistsinPrinceton who are often left be-hind, as she explained therearenot enough venues within thecommunity for all to showtheirwork.

“D&R is one of the most covet-ed spaces,” said the Princetonres-ident of more than 42 years. “Ex-hibits bring in new visitorswhoare being exposed to the missionof preservation andsteward-ship.”

For more information onO’Neill and her photography,visitwww.tashaphotography.comorwww.tasha-oneill.artistwebsites.com.

For further details on D&R, itsmission in land preservationandits upcoming art exhibits, visitwww.drgreenway.org/.

Special to The Sun

Ray Yeager's “Snowy Owl” is from D&R Greenway Land Trust's2014People of Preservation exhibition.

By ERICA CHAYESThe Sun

For nearly 40 years, PrincetonUnited Methodist Church hasof-fered local teens an opportunityto, literally, build betterlives forothers. The Appalachia Service

project has become a vital part ofthe church’s summeractivitiesand prepares teens and adults tohelp needy families inthe moun-tainous Central Appalachia. OnSaturday, March 14 at 6p.m.,

youth in grades nine to 12 willhost a dinner and silentauctionto help them prepare for their an-nual service trip.

Project Appalachia began inKentucky in 1969 and grew intoanational program to alleviatepoverty in the area where Ken-

tucky, Tennessee, Virginia andWest Virginia meet. Accordingtostatistics provided by PrincetonUnited Methodist Church,thissector of four states has povertyrates three times the nationalav-

erage, and one in four homes areconsidered impoverished.

“We can talk to our kids aboutpoverty and need, we canshowgraphs and charts about differenteconomic classes, but noneofthat will impact a young personlike meeting families inneed and

working together with them tohelp meet their needs,”Disciple-ship Pastor Anna Gillette said.“On these trips, our youthlearnthat they take many things forgranted, things like running

water, electricity and a warm, dryhome. Trips like this arelifechanging. Our youth returnhome more compassionate andgloballyaware. This will makethem better citizens and leadersin thefuture.”

The project is part of a Chris-

tian ministry but welcomes allwho want to participate –combin-ing the efforts of more than 15,000individuals during theeight-weekHome Repair Ministries SummerProgram.

“The Princeton UnitedMethodist Church youth pro-gram welcomesteens of all back-grounds, church members andnon-church membersalike, toparticipate in the life-changingexperience of the ASP,”Gillettesaid.

The group from Princeton pre-pares for eight months prior tothetrip. During this time, PUMCeducates participants about Ap-

Methodist Church builds better lives in the Appalachia

please see RAISING, page 13

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

3/20

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

4/20

4 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

Garage Doors • Operators • Gate Openers • Entry Doors • PatioDoors • Storm Doors • Windows• Retractable Awnings • NoSubcontractors $95 plus partsON ANY GARAGE DOOR ON YOURHOME.

$100 OFF

$200 OFFANY PURCHASE OF $2500 OR MORE.

www.jammerdoors.com

$

F

59$ riapeRroecivreS strapsulp .

FO001$E

EMOHRUOYNOROODEGARAGYNANO

ROMRO0001$FOESAHCRUPYNA

moc.sroodremmw.wwsremosucdeifilauqroF*

m

l

livecnerwaLsnurB0582

P,yeldrniaM01UOTISIV

0090-388-906•84680JN,e)1.tRssenisuB(ekiPkciws

9077-394-512•76091AP)limtsirGehTtA(teertS!SMOORWOHSRU

#AP

#JN

.

F

787220#

00800020#

EROMRO0001$FOESAHCRUPYNA

FO002.EROMRO0052$FOESAHCRUPYNA

( & (, #+ # (, +#&

( & ( "(' *' "()&' $&(' +"' &'

( & '#! #$(#"' * (# !( !, '$ "'

&#)"&"'$#!("!$"("('(&,

"''('(#"#&(("'(#+#""(&#''#""*#*

"!$"(##,

!$"(' & "#+ #"'& ( "+ '("& # & #&

(##( &$!"( " ' ') + * ( ' !$#&("((# $* ,#) +( "'+&'(# ,#)& ' %)'(#"'

' #)& )'(

for a dental

implantinformationseminar)&', $& $!

David P. Young, DMD, DICOI4432 Route 27 • Kingston, NJ 08528 •www.davidyoungdmd.com

Please call our office at 609-497-0808Please rsvp by April 8thas space is limited!

‘A Sherlock Holmes Mystery’comes to McCarter TheatreSherlockHolmes battles one of

his greatest mysteries to date in“Baskerville: A SherlockHolmesMystery,” a world-premiere adap-tion from TonyAward-nominatedplaywright Ken Ludwig (Broad-way’s “Lend Me aTenor”).

Adapted from Sir ArthurConan Doyle’s beloved, “The

Hound of the Baskervilles,” thisfast-paced comedic tale ofmur-der, intrigue and a wild hound isdirected by AmandaDehnert(Trinity Repertory, OregonShakespeare Festival).

Direct from its world premiererun in Washington,D.C.,“Baskerville” is a co-productionwith Arena Stage at theMeadCenter for American Theater and

runs through March 29 on theMatthews Stage.

Gregory Wooddell (Broadway’s“The Lyons”) stars as thefamous19th-century detective Holmes,with Lucas Hall (ManhattanThe-atre Club’s “Tales from Red Vien-na”) as his trusty sidekickDoctorWatson.

The cast also features StanleyBahorek (Broadway’s “The25thAnnual Putnam County SpellingBee”), Michael Glenn (ArenaStage’s“Good People”) and JanePfitsch (Broadway’s “Cabaret”),who togetherportray more than40 characters.

For ticket information, call(609) 258-2787 or visitwww.mc-carter.org.

Special to The Sun

Gregory Wooddell (detective Holmes) and Lucas Hall (DoctorWat-son) star in "Baskerville: A Sherlock Homes Mystery" nowshowingat McCarter Theatre in Princeton.

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

5/20

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

6/20

letters to the editor

in our opinion

6 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

145 Witherspoon Street

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 145 WitherspoonStreet,

Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses inthe 08542 and 08540 ZIPcodes.

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

To submit a news release, please [emailprotected].For advertis-ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail[emailprotected].

The Sun welcomes comments from readers –including anyinformation about errors thatmay call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to thepoint is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer.Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not printanonymous letters. Send lettersto [emailprotected], via faxat609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop themoff at our office, too.

The Princeton Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter inany medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

InterIm managIng edItor Kristen Dowd

prInceton edItor Erica Chayes

prInceton edItor Vita Duva

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

advertIsIng dIrector Arlene Reyes

chaIrman of the board Russell Cann

chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens

vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus Steve Miller

edItor emerItus Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor

Joe EiseleInterIm publIsher

Maybe he popped the question on a pic-turesque summer day at thebeach, a ban-ner plane proclaiming his love flying over-

head. Perhaps she organized your familyand friends into a flashmob, asking foryour hand in marriage at the end of anelaborate songand dance. Or maybe it wassimple, both curled up on the couchathome, sharing a pizza and laughing over

the latest episode of a favorite sitcom.March 20 is NationalProposal Day, and

no matter how you went from single to be-

trothed, The Sun wants to celebrate withyour stories.Was it themost romantic proposal in

history? A proposal that went hystericallywrong, but still withan enthusiastic “yes”at the end? Maybe the third time was the

charm? Whatever your story, we’re callingon you to send it in sowe can share it witheveryone.

Send in your perfect (or not-so-perfect)proposal story, and aphoto of you and yourspecial someone, to our news email, whichislisted to the right.

Watch for your stories in an upcomingissue of The Sun.

The Sun wants to know: How did you get engaged?Share yourstories with our readers for National Proposal Day on March 20

March 20. Nine more days. It

can’t come soon enough. Of-

ficially, that’s the start of

spring. Whether Mother Nature

agrees, though, is anyone’s guess at

this point. Early forecasts show she

will be good to us, but how much can

we actually rely on forecasts?Spring is what we all need. Weneed

a nice stroll downtown, in the park or

on the boardwalk to reinvigorate us, to

get us out of the doldrum into which

winter plunged us. Winter started off

just fine, but it put a damper on every-

thing, and everyone, in February and

so far this month. Just last week, snow

was dumped across the state.

Winter has not just affected all of

our moods, it has affected our bottom

lines, too.

We’ll most likely be paying more in

taxes, in some way, at some level, for

pothole repairs and salt purchases.

Snow has affected local businesses

as well, especially retail shops. Bad

weather kept patrons inside for the

last few months. The arrival of spring

will hopefully turn that around, and

quickly.

Snow and biting cold have kept peo-

ple in the mindset of “no end in sight,”

and have prevented many from taking

day trips to our state’s wonderful good-

weather spots, or from planning future

trips, as well.In a little more than 60 days, the offi-

cial start of the summer beach season

will be here. Does that even sound

right?

The good news is that it started to

warm up this week. Spring really does

look like it’s right around the corner.

Let’s hope Mother Nature cooperates

and doesn’t reverse the tide back to

winter. Please spare us!

Hello,spring,are youhere yet?Our moods, ourbusinesses, our livelihoods depend on your arrival

Your thoughts

What are you most looking forward to thisspring? While you areout and aboutenjoying what hopefully will be beautifulweather, sendus the photos you takealong the way, and we’ll be happy tosharethem with the rest of the town.

Mayor Liz Lempert strivesto make Princeton safer

Editor’s note: The following letter recom-mending changesto state construction and

fire code was sent by Mayor Liz Lempert toDCACommissioner Richard Constable:

Dear Commissioner Constable:We understand your office isundertak-

ing a review of the state’s construction and

fire codes and has asked for municipalinput. The PrincetonCouncil, after consul-tation with our code officials andotherprofessional staff, recommends changes tothe current code formulti-family housingwith the goal of improving fire safety.

Many concerns have been raised in re-cent weeks about the use of“lightweightwood construction” in large, multi-family

developments. The department may find ituseful to review thelimits placed on thistype of construction by otherjurisdictions,such as New York City. If lightweight wood

please see LETTERS, page 10

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

7/20

LUCK O' THE IRISH! COLORING CONTEST

• Must be original form. • Only one entry per person.

• Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolorsand/or crayons. • Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on March 20,2015, and cannot be returned.• Entries will be judged by SunNewspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.

• Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted onSun Newspapers' social media sites.• Winners will receive 4-pack toSahara Sams. • Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on theentry form.

Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor,Haddonfield, NJ 08033

Win Tickets!!

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

8/20

WE NES YMARCH 11Social Media Breakfast featuring

Glen Gilmore: Princeton PublicLibrary, Community Room, 8:30-

10 a.m. Limited to 80 partici-pants. $25 includescontinentalbreakfast and a copy of Gilmore’sbook, “Social Media Lawfor Busi-ness.”

Baby Storytime: Princeton PublicLibrary, Story Room, 11-11:30a.m.Stories, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement forchildren0-15 months. An adult mustaccompany all children.

Origami Club: Princeton PublicLibrary, Activity Room, 6:30-8p.m.For all ages; adults must

accompany all children youngerthan 7 years old.

Author Jacqueline Bhabha: Prince-ton Public Library,CommunityRoom, 7-9 p.m. The author andHarvard School of PublicHealthprofessor discusses her book,“Child Migration and HumanRightsin the Global Age.”

THURS YMARCH 12Meeting 55-Plus: “Up South: The

Fight for Civil Rights BeyondDixie”: The Jewish CenterofPrinceton, 10 a.m. Presentationby Joshua B. Guild, associatepro-fessor of History and AmericanStudies at PrincetonUniversity.Admission is free, with a $3 dona-tion suggested.

Fiction Book Group: Princeton Pub-lic Library, ConferenceRoom,10:30-11:30 a.m. Librarian KristinFrigberg leads a discussionof

“The Book of Unknown Ameri-cans” by Christina Henriquez.

Indoor Farmers Market: PrincetonPublic Library, CommunityRoom,11-4 p.m.

Retired? What’s Next?: PrincetonSenior Resource Center,RobertWood Johnson Health and Well-ness Center, 2 p.m. Thissupport-ive group will discuss the joys,concerns and challenges ofhav-ing extra time and making deci-sions about how to use it tocre-ate fulfillment. Call (609) 584-5900 to register.

Homework Help: Princeton PublicLibrary, Youth ServicesDepart-ment, 4-6 p.m.

Black Voices Book Group: Prince-ton Public Library,PrincetonRoom, 7-9 p.m.

Voluntourism: Princeton SeniorResource Center, RWJ HealthandWellness Center, 7 p.m. Volun-tourism combines voluntaryserv-ice to a destination and its peoplewith the traditionalelements of

travel and tourism. Call (609)58405900 to register.

FRI YMARCH 13Job Seeker Sessions: A 360

Approach to Personal Effective-ness, Community Room, 9:45-12p.m.Janet Cargill will explorehow the benefits of having apro-fessional, polished appearancecan’t be overestimated.

Film and Panel Discussion: “Pur-gatorio: A Journey into theHeartof the Border”: PrincetonPublic Library, Community Room,

1-3:30 p.m.Climate Change Cabaret: Princeton

Public Library, Community Room,7-9 p.m. Princeton’s SteveHilterMC’s this performance that com-bines angst with humor,drama,romance and music.

S TUR YMARCH 14

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 11–17, 2015

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in theCalendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, twoweeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email:[emailprotected]. Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website(www.theprincetonsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of thephotois sufficient.

Temporary Administrative Assistant

#"%%+ !&'%') &&&'!' "% (%! "%&' "(!'+ % '%'"('*"%! '" "(%& #% * %$(% !)! '#% !)( *' &'%"! "%!,'"!&& ! (&!&& "#('% !"*

& %&( *' %%!&'" &"!"&'!'

Dr. Mary V. DeCiccoD.M.D., fa*gD• Preventive Dentistry •Sealants

• Mouth Guards • Veneers• Bonded and Porcelain Fillings

• Crowns • Implant Crowns • Dentures• Oral Cancer Screening

• Sleep Appliances• Over 30 years experience

• Welcome ages 2 to 102• Wheel Chair Accessible

67 Tamarack CircleMontgomery Knoll

(609) 921-7744

www.DeCiccoDental.com

Recognized as

In A Loving Home…NOT A KENNEL!

Call Steven:

856-356-2775

www.

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDING.com

Your Dog

please see CALENDAR, page 16

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

9/20

By VITA DUVAThe Sun

Albert Einstein, the most influ-ential physicist of the 20thcentu-ry, once cleverly said, “Learnfrom yesterday, live for today,andhope for tomorrow. The impor-tant thing is to not stopquestion-ing.”

In light of Einstein’s legacy, the

Princeton Regional Chamber ofCommerce will welcomeNobelPrize Winner Dr. Adam G. Riessfor the 21st Annual AlbertEin-stein Memorial Lecture. Theevent will take place onMonday,March 16 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. atPrinceton University’sWoodrowWilson School of Public and In-ternational Affairs,RobertsonHall and is free and open to thepublic.

“I feel incredibly honored togive a talk related to Einsteinon

the 100th anniversary of his for-mulation of generalrelativity,”Riess said. “It carries additionalmeaning to me to doso in thestate I grew up in.”

“There are many things thatmake Princeton and the Prince-tonRegional Chamber of Com-merce unique, and being thehome – albeittemporary – of Ein-stein is one of them,” said Mari-on Reinson,chairperson of the

Albert Einstein Memorial Lec-ture Committee. “This lecturese-ries is a suitable way in which tohonor the presence of thisgreatscholar and amazing humanbeing in Princeton.”

In 1929, American astronomerEdwin Hubble – also recognizedaschief observational cosmolo-gist of the 20th century – discov-eredthat our universe is indeed

expanding.Now, 80 years later, the spacetelescope that bearsHubble’sname is being used to study aneven more surprisingphenome-non – that the said expansion isactually speeding up. Tothis date,the origin of such an effect is un-known, but is broadlyattributedto a form of “dark energy” firstposited to exist byEinstein – nowdominating the mass-energybudge of the universe.

“I will be telling the story of

the surprise discovery my teamand I made in 1998 of theacceler-ated expansion of the universeand how it relates toEinstein’swork and the quest to understandthe mysterious ‘darkenergy’causing the acceleration,” Riessshared of his upcomingabstractlecture.

Riess is a professor of astrono-my and physics at JohnsHopkinsUniversity and a senior member

of the science staff at the SpaceTelescope Science Institute.Riesswas awarded the 2011 Nobel Prizefor the discovery of theaccelerat-ing expansion of the universethrough observations ofdistantsupernovae.

“Each year, it seems, that wecan’t top the prior year’sspeaker.However, having Riess speakabout his discovery is a ‘notto

miss’ opportunity for anyone cu-rious about the nature of theuni-verse,” Reinson said. “His lectureis truly going to be out ofthisworld. The audience should beprepared to learn aboutmind-ex-panding research in physics.”

For more information, pleasecontact Kara Grimes, directorofevents, at (609) 924-1776, ext.100,[emailprotected] orvisit www.princetonchamber.org.

MARCH 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 9

Chamber presents Albert

Einstein Memorial Lecture

Wilson-Apple Funeral HomeWilson-AppleFuneral Home

! # !

# """"

Send us your Princeton news

Drop us an email at [emailprotected] .Fax us at856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

10/20

10 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

construction continues to be al-lowed in New Jersey,PrincetonCouncil recommends that the fol-lowing provisions be addedto thestate’s fire and building codes toenhance safety:

1. All new multiple familyhousing buildings must meetNFPA 13requirements.

2. Require masonry stairwellsand masonry elevator shafts.

3. All new multiple housing

buildings shall be required to beconstructed with masonryfirewalls from foundation to roof linewith rated roof assemblyeightfeet horizontally off the firewall.

4. Require tighter intervals ofdraft stopping and firestoppingand add to inspection require-ments.

5. If a loft or mezzanine meetsthe criteria for habitability,itshould meet the code definitionand criteria for a floorlevel.

6. Any penetration through a

firewall must be permitted andinspected.

7. The state of New Jerseyshould create immediately thesame typeof two-year permittingand certification process thatwould enableeach municipalityto inspect existing firewalls as ithas forbackflow preventers.Many contractors either are notrequired to takeout permits forwork being done in attics or theyare illegallyperforming the workin an unseen space. Firewalls arecompromised andresidents areunaware of the severity of the po-tential hazard.

Thank you for your considera-tion of this important safetymat-ter.

Liz Lempert

Director thanks ADApanelists, attendees

On behalf of the board and

staff of McCarter Theatre Center,I would like to thank thepanelistsand our local non-profit col-leagues who participated inthesuccessful Americans with Dis-abilities Act sensitivitytrainingled by New Jersey Theatre Al-liance’s Cultural AccessNetworkon Monday, Feb. 23.

An astonishing 75 attendeesshowed up on a particularlycoldlate-February evening and hadgreat questions and astute in-

sights about accessibility to thearts in our region.Culturalconsumers in Prince-

ton should know that the arts pro-fessionals in this towncaredeeply about thoughtful and well-designed accessibility to artsre-sources.

McCarter was proud to hostthis event and pleased towelcomerepresentatives from the ArtsCouncil of Princeton,PrincetonSymphony Orchestra, PrincetonFestival, Princeton FolkMusic

Society and Princeton UniversityArt Museum.

We particularly wish to thankthe panelists: Eve WoodmanfromPrinceton University’s Accessi-bility Office; Ben and SusanCon-stantini, arts patrons with visiondeficiency and loss; JasonWei-land, field representative fromthe state Division of the DeafandHard of Hearing; Linda Scharf-man, an Eden Autism Servicesboardmember and autism ac-tivist; and McCarter’s ADA Coor-dinator JanetDickson.

Congratulations to them all forproviding leadership on thisim-portant aspect of our communi-ty’s life.

Timothy J. ShieldsManaging Director

LETTERSContinued from page 6

letters to the editor

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA

National YouthCrisis Hotline

(800) 448-4663

PSA

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

11/20

MARCH 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 11

The Tomato FactoryAntique & Design Center

• Country & Formal Furniture • China • Sterling• Pottery •Textiles • Fine Jewelry • Glass

• Old & New Furniture • Lighting• Art Jewelry &Primitives in a Landmark Building

Bridal Registry • 38 Dealers

GiftCertificates

NowAvailable

609.466.98332 Somerset StreetHopewell, NJ08525www.tomatofactoryantiques.com

[emailprotected]

Open everyday Mon-Sat 10-5 & Sun 11-5

PSO guest composer to host discussionSebastian Currier talksabout

how and why he compresses thesymphonic form into a 10-minutework– “Microsymph” – on Fri-

day, March 13 at 5:30 p.m. at thePrinceton SymphonyOrchestra’s“Behind the Music” discussionforum. Princeton SymphonyOr-chestra Music Director RossenMilanov hosts and offers hisowninsights into preparing Currier’swork for live performance.Thereis an opportunity for audiencemembers to participate duringaquestion and answer period.

The event will be held at the In-stitute for AdvancedStudy’s

Wolfensohn Hall, located at 1 Ein-stein Drive. PSO BehindtheMusic is free and open to the pub-lic. Reservations requested.Visit

princetonsymphony.org to orderyour free ticket or call (609)497-0020.

Morven presents ‘SacredHarmony’ March 15

Join Morven at the Arts Coun-cil of Princeton on March 15 foramusical exploration of the 18thand 19th centuries and how itisrelated to various elements ofNew Jersey schoolgirleducation.

This afternoon program willprovide an overview of the cul-turaland historical landscape ofthe period framed with musicand

will include both live performanc-es as well as a lecture. Allguestsare invited back to Morven fol-lowing the performance toview

the exhibit. Admission is $20 perperson, $18 for Friends ofMorvenand advanced reservations are re-quired. To register, pleaseemail

[emailprotected], call(609) 92408144, ext. 106 orvisit,www.morven.org/shop.

‘Brief Euologies’ eventto be held March 19

On March 19 at 6 p.m.,Labyrinth Books and Wild RiverBooks invitethe public to cele-brate “Brief Eulogies at RoadsideShrines,” acollection of storiespublished by Wild River Books.

“Brief Eulogies” has alreadybeen called an “important land-markin the literature of multi-

please see SUMMER, page 12

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

12/20

12 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

$10 OFF

FO01$06$foesahcrupa

.51/1/3seripxE

uocrehtoynahtiwdenibmocebottoN

&SDOOFTEPDROCN

FFeromro

.tnuocsidroreffo,nop

PUS&

culturalism.”Pushcart Prize nominee au-

thor Mark Lyons builds “storyshrines” along U.S. highwaysanddepicts the struggles and insightsof undocumented Mexicanimmi-grants, hospital “lifers,” return-ing veterans andhighwayphilosophers, among other unfor-gettable characters.

Terhune acceptingcamp applicationsTerhune Orchards is nowof-

fering two popular day camps forchildren ages 7-12 interestedinexperiencing life on the farm.

“Future Farmers GardeningCamp” – During the one-week ses-sions,children engage in hands-on activities that provide anun-derstanding of how a farm works

and its environmental context.Children will also take partinplenty of hands-on farming andold-fashioned games. Theactivi-

ties blend learning, doing and ofcourse, fun. Campers keepbusyin our Children’s Garden plant-ing, tending, watering andhar-vesting and eating.

Future Farmers Gardeningcamp sessions are scheduled forJuly6-10, July 27-31 and Aug. 3-7.

“Summer Camp on theFarm” – Children learn how thefarmer andnature work togetherto grow healthy crops. During theweek, camperswill get a closer

look at our resident insects, birds,wild and domestic animalsandthey will harvest crops in season.The children will learn byexplor-ing through crafts, activities andgames. Summer Camp ontheFarm sessions are scheduled forJuly 13-17 and July 20-24.Thesetwo camp sessions run from 9-3:30p.m. each weekday. For morein-formation, call (609) 924-2310 orvisit, terhuneorchards.com.

Sumer camp coming

SUMMERContinued from page 11

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

13/20

palachian culture and the roots ofits poverty, the meaningof serv-ice, and teaches basic construc-tion skills. Fundraising isalso anecessary part of the project sothat teens will have theresourcesto make homes warmer, safer anddrier throughout theregion.Youth are also invited to partici-pate in the church’sSundaymorning classes, choirs and Sun-

day evening fellowship.At the benefit on March 14, 100percent ofthe proceeds will go tothe Project Appalachia trip. Tick-ets can bepurchased for $5 for anevening of food and exciting auc-tionedprizes.

One of the items offered in theauction will be a weeklongvaca-tion to a condo in Florida. Therewill also be a king-sizequilt thatwas designed by Ruth Woodward,a late member of PUMC whowascommitted to missions at the

church.Woodward was unable to finish

the quilt before her passing, soPatricia Hatton completedthe

piece and donated it to PUMC forthe cause.

For more information or topurchase tickets for the ASP Din-nerand Auction, call (609) 924-

2613 or visitwww.princetonumc.org. To “raiseroofs, fix floorsand build a wholenew you,” visit Appalachia Serv-

ice Project’s website at www.as-phome.org.

MARCH 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 13

Raising funds is necessary

RAISINGContinued from page 2

Special to The Sun

Part of the 2014 ASP team from Princeton UMC, StacyChick,Alexandra Southerst, Rebecca Koblin, Elizabeth Southerst,SydneyDistase, Bill Chick, Abby Meola, Debbie Meola, AllisonKoblin, andCindy Bennett, get ready for their trip to CentralAppalachia.

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

14/20

Asir and her brother Matthewhave raised $50,000 fordiversecauses with an annual musical-dance concert. AsirpracticesBharatanatyam, a classic Indiandance, piano and cello forthemovement and desires to energizeother youth in the communitytoparticipate in philanthropic en-deavors.

Although dance, cello andpiano are hobbies Asir will con-tinuethroughout her life, her ca-reer interest and aspirationshaveshifted toward film – specifically,screen writing anddirecting.

“I have always liked film, andthe more movies I watch, themoreinterested I become,” Asirsaid.

“I love the thought that there isso much happening behindthescenes that you don’t actuallysee.”

The movie that really got Asir

thinking seriously about pursu-ing her path in the industrywas“The Dark Night.”

“The writing, it had so manyquotable moments that made me

realize the importance of craftingdialogue,” Asir said.

Stuart Country Day School of-fers a film class wherestudentscreate their own films, andthough Asir has not yet beenableto sign up, she often assistsfriends with theirassignments.Asir has also made a few shortfilms for fun, from musicvideosto comedic shorts, but says theyare not yetYouTube-ready.

“As I work on them more, I maypost them in the future. Justnotnow,” Asir said.

When Asir got word of being

accepted into the Program of theAmerican Pavilion, she wasprac-ticing piano. Her phone alertedher of a new email, and shedis-covered in that moment she hadbeen chosen to be a part ofthisextremely selective opportunity.

“I am most excited for... well,the entire thing, really,” Asirsaid.“The program will give me thechance to understandfirst-handwhat it is like to be in the film in-dustry. It willfacilitate a betterperspective and enable me to de-termine if thisis something I re-ally want to do with my life.”

14 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

NassauTennis.net

Register&Pay

byMay1st

andLockin

LastYear's

Rates!

2015 SummerTennis CampJune 22nd - August 28th

Ages: 5-17

Full ServiceBathroom

Remodeling

Experts

saving our planet, one pile at a time

856-665-6769www.alldogspoop.com

GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!

Locally owned and operated.

Asir headed to Cannes

ASIRContinued from page 1

Special to The Sun

Rachel Asir, selected to participate in the Cannes High SchoolFilmProgram of the American Pavilion, performs an IndianDance,Bharatanatyam, for her grassroots event, “The HopeMovement.”

Send us your Princeton newsHave a news tip? Want to send us apress release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us anemail [emailprotected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call theedi-tor at 609-751-0245.

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

15/20

By VITA DUVAThe Sun

Get ready to bleed green, whiteand orange, Princeton –St.Patrick’s Day is on its way.

And while this cultural and re-ligious celebration, also knownasthe Feast of Saint Patrick, is cele-brated annually, itcommemo-rates the death of Ireland’s mostcelebrated patron saint,SaintPatrick, and the arrival of Chris-tianity in Ireland.

While Tuesday, March 17 right-fully marks this importantdate,the lively town of Princeton is al-ready prepared to keep thecele-bration rolling all week and week-end long.

Here are what a few Princeto-nians were buzzing about onthestreets last week:

Princeton visitor Ellen Ro-driguez and her 4-month-olddaughterSara were attending

Princeton Public Library’s “BabyPlaygroup” last week whensheexplained the two had no plansfor the holiday. “My husband isavisiting Ph.D. student at Prince-ton University, so we willproba-bly just be spending time togetheras a family,” Rodriguezsaid.

Like Rodriquez, Princeton resi-dent Alison Hankinson also hasnoplans for the Irish event.

“I am English, so I won’t be cel-ebrating the holiday,”Hankinsonsaid with a giggle as she made herway up Spring Street onanotherpolar afternoon in Princeton.

On the contrary, Wendy Kerrig-an, who is proudly half-Irish,saidshe already has plans for the spe-cial celebration.

“A girlfriend of mine is holdinga fundraiser out inPennsylvaniato help feed the homeless. It is afull Irish buffetdinner, so I will beattending,” Kerrigan said with asmile whilestrolling with herbundled-up 2-year-old grand-

daughter, Gianna Kerrigan, downWitherspoon Street.For thosestill looking to make

plans, there are plenty of upcom-ing St. Patrick’s Day eventsrighthere in Princeton:

• Voices presents “Irish Harp

and Song” on Saturday, March 14at 8 p.m. at the NassauPresbyteri-an Church, located at 61 NassauSt. Featured guests areThe Jame-son Sisters – Ellen and TerryKane – with Mary Malone onthefiddle and tenor James Walsh.

General admissions tickets are$20 advance sale, $25 at thedoor;Family Pass: $50 advance sale, $55at the door, children andstudentswith ID: $10. Additional informa-tion is available at (609)658-2636or www.VOICESchorale.org.

• From March 14-17, the NassauInn will be featuringtraditionalIrish fare and drink specials. Cel-ebrate St. Patrick’sDay all week-end long.

• The Princeton Public Librarywill be hosting an eveningofCeltic music on Monday, March16 from 7-9 p.m.Multi-instrumen-talists Corey Purcell and Kevinblend accordion,guitar, cittern,tenor banjo, vocals and Irishdance in performanceof tradi-

tional Celtic music.Do you have a St. Patrick’s Daystory worthyof the news? TellThe Sun via Twitter @princeton-sun or email at[emailprotected].

MARCH 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 15

Holiday Inn Princetonis delighted to host you while visiting thePrinceton, NJ area.

Holiday Inn Princeton wants to be your home away from home.

What do Princetonians haveplanned for St. Patrick’s Day?

VITA DUVA/The Sun

Princeton resident Alison Hankinson strolls Spring Street on abriskday in early March.

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

16/20

“Assunpink Wildlife ManagementArea”: Washington CrossingAudubonSociety, AssunpinkWildlife Management Area, 8:30-11:30 a.m. A free,public birdingtrip. Contact Brad Merritt at(609) 921-8964 formore.

Witherspoon-Jackson Neighbor-hood Meeting: First BaptistChurch,9:30 a.m. The public isinvited. Please come and bringyour neighbor.Topics of discus-

sion include Witherspoon StreetCorridor – future designationandzoning, affordable housing – pres-ent and future, and hasconsoli-dation worked for Princeton’s cit-izens?

Pi Day Events: KenKen Lecture andDemonstration: PrincetonPublicLibrary, Community Room, 10-11a.m. Japanese Math Teacher,Tet-suya Miyamoto, inventor of the

popular KenKen arithmetic puz-zles, shares their history andsomeinsider tips.

KenKen Tournament for Teens:

Princeton Public Library, Commu-nity Room 11-12 p.m.

Pi Day Events: Theremin Perform-ance and Demonstration:Prince-ton Public Library, CommunityRoom, 2-3 p.m. Thereminvirtu-oso, Kip Rosser demonstrates thefirst fully musicalinstrumentinvented nearly 100 years ago byRussian scientist LeonTheremin.

SUN YMARCH 15“Washington Crossing State

Park”: Washington CrossingAudubon Society, WashingtonCrossingState Park, 1:30-3:30p.m. A free, public birding trip.

Sunday Stories: Princeton PublicLibrary, Story Room, 2-2:30p.m.Stories, song and rhymes for chil-dren 2-8 years of age andtheirfamilies. Adults must accompanytheir children.

ESL Class: Princeton Public Library,Conference Room, 4-6p.m.

MON YMARCH 16Homework Help: Princeton Public

Library, Youth Services Depart-ment, 4-6 p.m.

An Evening of Celtic Music: Prince-ton Public Library,CommunityRoom, 7-9 p.m.

“The Warbler Guide: Using OftenOverlooked ID Points toIdentifyConfusing Warblers”: Washing-ton Crossing AudubonSociety,Pennington School, Stainton Hall,8 p.m. A free, publicpresentationby expert birders, photographers

and educators. The public is invit-ed. Visitwww.washingtoncrossin-gaudubon.org for more.

TUES YMARCH 17Pinterest for Beginners: Princeton

Public Library, Technology Cen-ter, 10-11:30 a.m. Skill level:Basic.

Delights and Dilemmas of Being aGrandparent: PrincetonSeniorResource Center, Suzanne Patter-son Building, 1 p.m.

Chess: Princeton Public Library,Story Room, 3-4 p.m.

SCORE Seminar: Steps to Establisha Nonprofit Organization:Prince-ton Public Library, CommunityRoom, 6:30-8 p.m.Speaker,Jamillah A. Mantilla, CEO of Glob-al Business Imagineers,Inc., givesan overview of steps required tosuccessfully set up anot-for-prof-it organization.

16 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

Call Today!

856-874-8105

Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all thefuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa loved one, a divorce,or just the desire to get the job done

without having to fix all that's wrong with your house.Eitherway, when you want to sell quickly

and as-is, give 302 Wholesale a call.

WE CAN COME SEE YOUR HOME AND MAKE AN OFFER FAST --

AN OFFER THAT IS ALL CASH, AND COMMISSION FREE,

FOR YOUR HOME IN AS-IS CONDITION.

AND OUR CLOSINGS ARE DAYS, NOTWEEKS, AWAY.

Interesting Items • Antique & Vintage

33 West Broad StreetHopewell, NJ 08525

[emailprotected]

Wednesday - Sunday11:30am-5:30pm

Monday & TuesdayClosed

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

17/20

The following reports are pro-vided by the Princeton PoliceDe-partment:

Subsequent to amotor vehicle stop onPrinceton Avenue onFeb. 22,a 36-year-oldresident of Dayton wasarrested for drivingwhileintoxicated. She wasprocessed at police headquartersand laterreleased with summons-es.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Alexander Road on Feb.24, a22-year-old Jersey City resi-dent was arrested for beinginpossession of a stolen credit card.He was processed at policehead-quarters and released with sum-monses.

On Feb. 25, subsequent to amotor vehicle stop on State Road,

a 39-year-old Trenton male was onwarrants out of TrentonMunici-pal Court, Princeton MunicipalCourt and West WindsorMunici-pal Court totaling $5,600. He wasreleased after postingbail.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on State Road on Feb. 25, a52-year-old male was arrested onTrenton Municipal Court war-rantstotaling $2,704. He wasprocessed at police headquartersand releasedon his own recogni-

zance.

A resident of Fisher Avenue re-ported on Feb. 26 thatsometimeduring the overnight hours, un-known actor(s) entered arearkitchen door and stole electronicdevices totaling more than$500.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Nassau Street on Feb. 26,a24-year-old Matawan female wasarrested for driving whileintoxi-

cated. She was processed at policeheadquarters and laterreleasedwith summonses.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Hamilton Avenue on Feb.

26, a 27-year-old Lawrenceville fe-male was arrested on aParamusMunicipal Court warrant for $89.

Subsequent to amotor vehicle stop onPrinceton-KingstonRoad onFeb. 28, a 51-year-old Skillmanmale was arrested for

driving while intoxicated. He wasprocessed and later releasedwithsummonses.

On Feb. 27 subsequent to amotor vehicle stop on EwingStreet, a24-year-old Bordentownfemale was arrested on a Borden-town Townshipwarrant for $175.She posted bail and was released.

Subsequent to a motorist checkon Ivy Lane on Feb. 27, a32-year-old Hamilton female was arrested

for driving while intoxicated. Shewas processed at policeheadquar-ters and later released with sum-monses.

Subsequent to a pedestriancheck on Witherspoon Street onFeb. 28,a 20-year-old Hamiltonmale, 19-year-old Trenton male,and18-year-old Trenton malewere arrested for distributing al-cohol tominors and minors pos-sessing alcohol. All wereprocessed at policeheadquartersand released with summonses.

Subsequent to a Feb. 28 pedes-trian check on Alexander Street,a23-year-old Princeton male wasarrested on a West Windsor Mu-nicipalCourt warrant for $500.He was processed and turnedover to WestWindsor Police De-partment.

MARCH 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 17

#" #"# $ !#!!# '# %

" '! %! ! ""' ( #"

" $" ' ! #! $ #"!" #"!!'

#" "#"! " '!& *%)&"+ ' "

"$ !"#"! ! "# ! !" #" $!

( ! "" # !!! "'

!! # " " "!!! # "#'

Join us for a lively discussion onkeeping backyard chickensin

residential areas and how to carefor your chickens duringSpring.

This FREE event is fun for thewhole family with doorprizes,refreshments and an exclusive

sale for all attendees!

!seednettallarofelassulcxenadnastnemhserferzirproodhtiwylimafelohw

rofnufsitneveEERFsihT

rpSgnirudsnekcihcruoyrofotwohdnasaeralaitnedisersnekcihcdraykcabgnipeekoissucsidylevilarofsunioJ

evis,sez

eht

.gnireraco

nisnono

Police arrest suspectsfor outstanding warrants

police

report

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

18/20

18 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 11–17, 2015

) #" $# ' !%") (!*" " !!"

) $! #" #' !%&) ! " !%" "

) !"# ' ! "!#' ' " !' $!!'

CAREGIVER OPEN HOUSE AT BUCKINGHAM

ADULT DAY CARE CENTER & HOME CARE

" !

ANTHONY HEARN, CPAMASTER OF SCIENCE IN TAXATION

Former Internal Revenue AgentEvening or Weekend Appointments –Your house or mine

PO Box 10269, Trenton, NJ [emailprotected] • (609)306-4575

Audit Representation • Individual Taxes • Business Taxes •Estates • Business & Tax Consulting

FREE

CONSULTATION

S

Horse BoardingFull CareAll Inclusive

220 Cold Soil Road, Princeton NJ08540www.MaybelleStables.com

609-947-2769

Like Us On Facebook!facebook.com/maybelle.stables

• Non-Competitive, Private Farm• 15 Plush Acres AffordingPlentyof Turn-Out

• Attached to Mercer Meadows - Hosting Riding Trails• PrivateRiding Lessons for the

Beginner/Intermediate

Princeton - Montgomery

NJ CERTIFIEDAPPLICATORS

Complete Fertilization & Weed Control Programs • Lime •Crabgrass ControlGrub Control • Aeration • Flea & Tick Control• Power Seeding

SROTACILPPADEIFITRECJN

noitareA•lortnoCburGdeeW&noitazilitreFetelpmoC

gnideeSrewoP•lortnoCkciT&aelF•ssargbarC•emiL•smargorPlortnoC

glortnoC

rgoPrenianaeT

#"("

#&"#"""#""$$'$

%#$$

$%###'"$!)#"$#%'

--

m

#"("

"""#""$$'$

%#$$

818-737-906

$#%"$'"

tacilppAemiL

#&"#"

1

)#"

no

Special to The Sun

Princeton Day School field hockey players Katie Alden ’15 (left)and Niki Van Manen ’15, were selected tothe 2014 Keith WaldmanOptimal Performance Associates / NFHCA High School NationalAcademicSquad for being high-achieving student athletes. TheNational Academic Squad program recognizesthose high school seniorswho have achieved a minimum cumulative, unweighted GPA of 3.5 outof 4.0 orthe equivalent through the first quarter of the 2014-15school year.

PDS field hockey players receive honors

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

19/20

8/9/2019 Princeton - 0311.pdf

20/20