Princeton - 1210.pdf

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www.theprincetonsun.com DEC. 1016, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

INSIDE THIS ISSUEFestive favorites

What lights up yourholiday cheer? PAGE 19

RYAN MARSA/The Sun

Cyrus Ruggeri takes to Santas lap to make wishes for the holiday. Santa visited Princeton as part of the towns annual tree lightingceremony last week.

Hes making a list Out ofthe

shadows

By ERICA CHAYESThe Sun

Officer Jorge Narvaez has beenwith the Princeton Police Depart-ment for nearly 21 years. He hasbeen a Princeton local for 14 yearsand lived in this country for 33 first on a student visa, then as apermanent resident and finally, 23years ago, as a U.S. citizen.

After working in laborious con-ditions after his schooling, Nar-vaez felt it his calling to help soci-

ety not only those who had im-migrated such as himself, butalso young men and women whoface the challenges of everydaylife. He had the impetus to make adifference, committed himself tolaw enforcement and has been ful-filling his personal mission since.

Narvaez was born in

please see REVOLUTION, page 16

Officer Jorge Narvaezbrings light,

awareness, supportto Princetons

Hispanic community


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2 THE PRINCETON SUN DEC. 1016, 2014

Price making the leap to PDSBy ERICA CHAYES

The Sun

Rene Charity Price developedan affinity for Princeton in theearly 90s when she came to watchher brother play football at theuniversity. On long road tripsfrom Virginia to New EnglandIvy towns, Price always consid-ered Princeton her favorite, andnot just because of familial alle-giance. After dodging a career asa civil rights attorney and in-

dulging her hunger to educateand be educated, Price is finallyreturning to Princeton in July bringing her husband, Mike, andtwo children, Carter, 6, and Caro-line, 3 with her as the new headof middle school at Princeton DaySchool.

Ms. Price is replacing SteveHancock, who was previous headof middle school and assistanthead of school for academic lead-ership at Princeton Day School.During this academic year, AlesiaKlein has been serving as interimhead of middle school, saidKathryn Rosko, PDS director ofcommunications. Ms. Price waschosen from among nearly 70 can-didates including dozens of sit-ting middle school heads and ahandful of heads of school whovied for this position. After meet-ing with faculty, staff, parents andstudents, Ms. Price emerged asthe top candidate, and we arethrilled that she will be joining

Princeton Day School this sum-

mer.Making the leap, as Price

called it, into a position she hasnot yet tread upon, is another op-portunity for the young and inno-vative educator to apply the con-cept that has always motivatedher in the classroom.

As a teacher, you want to seechildren grow throughout theyear exploring and evolvinginto their best selves, Price said.In this position, I will be able towatch and encourage adults and

teachers to grow throughout theyear. I will be able to have moreinfluence working with facultyand therefore impact more chil-dren.

Price has been teaching for 14years, technically. Her first expe-rience as an educator came at theage of 13 through a volunteer pro-gram at her alma mater and cur-rent employer, Saint Catherinesin Virginia.

It was then that she fell in lovewith teaching; those memoriesresurfaced as she studied for theLSATs and pointed her back inthe direction of academia.

Word of the opportunity to joinPDS came through an old class-mate, Paris McLean, who attend-ed Columbia University TeachersCollege with Price. Price saidMcLean, a PDS faculty memberand alumna, was a wonderful am-bassador of the school and right-fully so. Price researched theschool and continued to learn of

its many strengths during an ap-

propriately rigorous interviewprocess. Drawing from her back-ground, she asked a lot of ques-tions and found that PDS pos-sessed many of the qualities sherespected and exemplified in pri-vate education.

For me, the motive behind ed-ucation is to help prepare stu-dents for lives of extraordinarypurpose. In my opinion, there areextraordinary things happeningat Princeton Day School everyday sustainability, technologicalintegration, health and wellness

initiatives its on the cutting

edge while drawing from rich tra-dition and a strong alumni base,Price said. My goal is to sustainthat ethos and at the same pushthe needle forward.

Price is the daughter of South-ern parents who had the best ac-cess to education as best as itcould have been given the limita-tions of segregation at the time,Price said.

Understanding her parentsbackground, Price noted, has alsocontributed to her academic pur-suits and dedication to helping

others learn.

From an airport Applebeeswhere Price took the interviewcall for this story, Price describedher own independent educationblissfully unphased by flightdelay frenzy. Prices parents wereable to give her the opportunity tolearn in a private setting whereshe feels change occurs more rap-idly.

I am more alive with an inde-pendent school model, Price saidexcitedly she taught in the pub-lic sector for three years before

making the switch to the clay sheherself had been molded from: St.Catherines.

During her nine years in theclassroom, Price taught everygrade level from five througheight in subjects ranging fromtheatrical production to history.This year, she is on sabbaticalwriting a book with the workingtitle, A History of the ChurchSchools in the Diocese of Vir-ginia, Vol. 2, 1950-2015, whichdocuments various schoolsowned by the Episcopal Dioceseof Virginia and their socio-politi-cal climates and histories, St.Catherines included.

Honestly, I am a restlessmind, Price said. I always wantto learn something.

Price feels Princeton DaySchool is a wonderful fit for herwith its Renaissance kids andRenaissance faculty who willcontinue to inspire her task tomodel that mentality, support it,

and continue to move it forward.

Special to The Sun

New head of middle school at Princeton Day School, Renee CharityPrice, with her family during the holidays.

Hackathons are in Princetons futureBy ERICA CHAYES

The Sun

In a tech-savvy town where, ac-cording to Mayor Liz Lempert,there is no shortage of super

smart people, it is only a matterof time before hacking becomes acommunity competition.Hackathons, an event wheretechies of all ages, occupationsand experience levels come out to

create a program or application,are becoming increasingly popu-lar in this Internet-friendly orperhaps Internet-obsessed socie-ty.

Princeton University has been

hosting multi-day Hackathons,called Hack Princeton, withcorporate sponsorships and

judges, such as Lempert, who ob-serve teams from various nation-al and Canadian universities and

offer prizes to winning partici-pants. Lempert, along with JanieHermann, Princeton Public Li-brarys public programming li-brarian, Robert McQueen, chiefinformation officer for the munic-

ipalitys Information TechnologyDepartment, as well as represen-tatives from Tiger Labs, Prince-ton Tech Meetup and a studentfrom Hack Princeton gathered re-cently to plan a Hackathon for

Princetonians.The idea is to have a more

community-oriented Hackathonwhere the challenge would be tocome up with applications andprograms that could be used to

help the municipality do a betterjob at delivering services or tohelp the community in otherways, Lempert said. Part of themotivation is to facilitate an ideathat can be transformed into a

useful product. Also, to get peopleengaged in issues confronting thetown, have fun and think togetherin groups.

Lempert said the initial meet-ing was to work out logistics and

determine the interest from com-munity members and sponsors.There was no date settled on, butLempert is excited to put some-

please see HACKERS, page 10


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4/20

The following reports are cour-tesy of the Princeton Police De-partment.

An 18-year-old female was re-portedly jogging on Prospect Av-enue near Riverside Drive on Fri-day, Nov. 26 at approximately 3:30

p.m., when a male ranup behind her andgrabbed her buttocks.There was no furthercontact nor did the vic-tim suffer any reported injury.There was no verbal communica-tion from the actor reported. The

only suspect descrip-tion is a male, 40 yearsof age, wearing a yel-low and red hoodedsweatshirt.

Any information, contact Det.Sgt. Christopher Quaste at (609)921-2100 ext. 2120.

A victim reported that on Nov.21, his gray Bianchi tour bicycleand lock valued $580 were stolenfrom a bicycle rack at PrincetonHigh School.

A resident of Birch Avenue re-ported that on Nov. 19, her wallet

was stolen after dropping it infront of her residence while get-ting into a car. The victim droveaway after dropping wallet, butreturned a short time later to re-trieve it and it was gone.

On Nov. 21, subsequent to apedestrian stop on WilliamStreet, two California males, both19, were arrested for possession ofalcoholic beverages by minorsand for using false identificationto purchase alcohol at a Nassau

Street liquor store.They were processed at police

headquarters and released withsummonses.

On Nov. 25, a property managerreported that four brass water ir-rigation valves valued at $400were stolen from the irrigationsystem at the Washington Oaksdevelopment sometime betweenOct. 22 and Nov. 24.

A victim reported that on Nov.25, her wallet was stolen out ofher purse while at an eatery on

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From left, Raven Chiara, Teal Lovelace and her mom Chelsea Deeter stroll through Palmer Square onBlack Friday.

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in our opinion


145 Witherspoon Street

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,

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

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

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

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 [email protected], via fax at609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too.

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

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

prInceton edItors Erica Chayes

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

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 publIsherN

ew Jerseys youth and young

adults outpace their counter-

parts in the country in a lot of

key measurables. They graduate high

school at high rates; more of them

earn at least a bachelors degree; and

they make more money, on average.

But New Jerseys young adults alsooutpace the rest of the country in

their demographic in two odd cate-

gories more of them stay single, hav-

ing never married, and more live at

home with their parents.

Two reports released last week

painted this confusing, and somewhat

troubling, picture of our states youth.

First, the Department of Education

released data that the states high

school graduation rate rose to 88.6 per-

cent in 2014, up from 87.5 percent in

2013 and 86.5 percent in 2012. Thats

great news.

Then, the U.S. Census Bureau re-

leased data on each states 18- to 34-

year-old demographic. Almost 30 per-

cent of New Jerseys young adults

hold a bachelors degree, compared to

22 percent for the rest of the country,

and up from 19 percent in 1980. They

have a median income around $41,000

(compared to around $34,000 national-

ly). But 71.1 percent of this demo-

graphic has never been married (65.9

percent nationally) and 40.5 percent

(30.3 percent nationally) still live with

their parents. Furthermore, while the

median income is higher than the rest

of the country, when adjusted for infla-

tion, its actually $4,000 less than it

was in 1990.

All of this data can be attributed, in

large part, to the Great Recession and

the states high cost of living. Our

countrys economy changed dramati-

cally a few years ago, and while its

better now, it still isnt back to full

power.

So what can we do about this? It

might seem like were playing a bro-

ken record, but New Jerseys govern-ment needs to find ways to make it eas-

ier, and more affordable, for our young

adults to live and work in our state.

Its tough to get a job in New Jersey,

even though there is plenty of busi-

ness here, and its even tougher to find

affordable living. The cost of renting

is high, and while it is a good time to

buy a home, its a tough thing for a sin-

gle, young adult to do.

If we dont find a way to change the

outlook for our youth, well soon find

that they will look elsewhere for bet-

ter, and more affordable, opportuni-

ties. And losing residents, especially

from that demographic, would not be

good.

A lose-lose forour young adultsSometroubling statistics about our states youth were released last week

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on how NewJersey can improve the job and livingoutlook for young adults? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

The culture of agingBy ERICA CHAYES

The Sun

Princeton Senior Resource Center col-laborates with the Princeton Public Li-brary regularly to encourage those ap-proaching the next stage of life to be OKwith it. With Princeton Baby Boomers clos-

ing in on retirement, and a majority of thepopulation hitting their 60s, facing theaging process is becoming a significantevent in many lives.

Debra Lambo, a 62-year-old licensedtherapist and volunteer at Princeton Re-

source Center, and Lillian Israel, a 66-year-old professional singer and actress, recent-ly joined forces to lead a November talk atthe library called Mindful Aging, part ofthe PSRCs Next Step series.

Mindful Aging addressed what its titleencapsulates. The talk explored attendeesown beliefs and assumptions about grow-

ing old. Israel dove into slideshows and im-ages Lambo praised her comrade on hergreat visual tactics and artistry revealingvarious cultural stereotypes and expecta-tions. Lambo, having her degree in clinicalsocial work, opened a dialogue between

participants having them compare theirown experiences to these sometimes unre-alistic standards.

We live in a consumer culture that al-ways has to be selling us something,Lambo said. If its not youth, its beauty.This workshop is not saying you alwayshave to be content in your old age, but

about finding out what you want to be, andhow you want to live during this last stageof life. Its different for everybody.

Lambo feels Princetonians, and all those

please see NEXT, page 18


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Martha B. FletcherNov. 28, 2014

Martha B. Fletcher ofVoorhees died on Nov. 28 at age 92.She was a graduate of Westmin-ster Choir College in Princeton, alifelong musician, organist andchoral director at Rossmoor Com-munity Church in Monroe Town-ship, Trinity PresbyterianChurch in Cherry Hill, Our Sav-ior Lutheran Church in Haddon-field and others.

She was a choral music teacherat Cherry Hill High School East

in Cherry Hill.She is survived by her husbandof 72 years, the Rev. Dr. Donald R.Fletcher, her six children DonnaJ. Poole, Sylvia A. Fletcher,Thomas M. Fletcher, Marilyn F.Keith, Alan M. Fletcher and

Lawrence P.Fletcher-Hilland ninegrandchil-dren.

Relativesand friendswill gather fora service of af-firmation onSunday, Jan.18, at 2:30 p.m.,in Trinity Presbyterian Church,499 E. Marlton Pike, Cherry Hill,08034. In lieu of flowers, contribu-tions in her memory may be

made to the Martha B. FletcherMemorial Fund of WestminsterChoir College of Rider University,or the Alzheimer's Association ofAmerica. Visit schetterfh.com toshare your condolences with thefamily.

obituarY

FLETCHER

Visit us on the Web at www.theprincetonsun.com


8/20

THURS YDEC. 11Black Voices Book Group: Prince-

ton Public Library PrincetonRoom, 7 p.m. The group discussesKing Hedley II, the eighth in a

series often plays by August Wil-son that, decade by decade,

examine African-American lifeduring the 20th century.

Film: Girl Rising: Princeton PublicLibrary Community Room, 7 p.m.Directed by Academy Award

nominee Richard Robbins, thisgroundbreaking film tells the sto-

ries of nine extraordinary girlsfrom nine countries. Written bynine celebrated writers and nar-rated by nine renowned actress-es, the film showcases thestrength of the human spirit and

the power of education to changethe world. Featuring Anne Hath-away, Cate Blanchett, SelenaGomez, Liam Neeson, PriyankaChopra, Chloe Moretz, Freida Pin-to, Salma Hayek, Meryl Streep,Alicia Keys and Kerry Washington

To Be Discussed (TBD): PrincetonPublic Library Teen Center, 7 p.m.All high school students are wel-come to participate in thismonthly discussion of greatbooks, films, music, non-fiction,poetry and all things cultural.Participants may also help createbook displays and reading listsfor the library, take group trips tosee current films, and do group-reads. Meets on the secondThursday every month.

FRI YDEC. 12Game On: Princeton Public Library

third floor, 3:30 p.m. Children andteens are invited to play board

games, video games and pingpong.

Lets Dance: Princeton PublicLibrary Community Room, 4 p.m.Children and their families are

invited to a monthly dance partywhere our childrens librarianswill join them in dancing to musi-cal favorites.

S TUR YDEC. 13Winter Wonderland I: Paul Robeson

Center for the Arts, 9:30 11 a.m.Art workshop to explore themajestic works of The BrothersGrimms The Elves and theShoemaker, Raymond BriggssThe Snowman and Robert L.Mays Rudolph the Red Nosed

Reindeer. Drawing inspirationfrom the classic characters, cap-ture your imagination and createunique projects to give as giftsand to decorate the home, suchas door-hanging ornaments,masquerade masks and more.Have fun with mixed media suchas soft pastels, acrylic paints,markers and more! Create yourown treasure, meet new friendsand celebrate your love of art!

Please bring and/or wear anartist smock/ painting shirt. Chil-dren must be attending preschoolor primary school. $30 to regis-ter. Materials included.

Go Between Club: Princeton PublicLibrary Conference Room, 2 p.m.All sixth, seventh, and eighthgraders are welcome to join us onthe second Saturday of everymonth for a fun discussion ofbooks and other interests.

Japanese Story Time Winter Cele-bration: Princeton Public LibraryStory Room, 2 p.m. At this specialstory time in Japanese, we willcelebrate the winter months withstories and songs.

Mercer County Math Circle

Advanced Group: Princeton Pub-lic Library Story Room, 2 p.m.Princeton University Math Clubstudents and others show highschool and advanced middleschool students how fun and fas-cinating math can be. Studentswill hear talks on a wide range oftopics outside the traditional

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the 100 block of Nassau Street.The victims purse was hung onthe back of her chair at the timeof the theft.

On Nov. 25, a 26-year-old femalewith no known address was ar-

rested on Herrontown Road on aPerth Amboy Municipal Courtwarrant for $750. She wasprocessed at police headquartersand released on her own recogni-zance.

On Nov. 26 at 12:59 p.m., a 1997Ford Expedition traveling northon Mercer Street near Hale Driveskidded off the roadway andstruck a large uprooted tree withits front end.

The driver, a Princeton 56-year-

old female, was extricatedthrough the drivers side frontand rear doors. She sufferedupper and lower body injuries,and was transported by PrincetonFirst Aid and Rescue to the Uni-versity Medical Center at Plains-boro.

Her injuries were non-lifethreatening. The Ford sustainedextensive front-end damage and

was towed from the roadway byQuick Response towing out ofHillsborough.

Mercer Street was closed to ve-hicular traffic for approximatelyone hour during the investigationand was reopened at 2:15 p.m.Slick, snow-covered roadway con-ditions were a contributing factorin the accident.

The accident is still under in-vestigation and no summonseshave been issued to date.

On Nov. 27, two adult maleswere assaulted on the unit blockof Leigh Avenue. Both maleswere treated at the scene by thePrinceton First Aid and RescueSquad and later transported tothe University Medical Center atPlainsboro for minor injuries.The identity of the actor(s) is un-known and the incident is underinvestigation

On Nov. 28, subsequent to a

motor vehicle stop on Cherry Val-ley Road, the accused, a 22-year-old Princeton male, was found tobe in possession of marijuanaunder 50 grams as well as drugparaphernalia.

The suspect was placed underarrest and brought to police head-quarters where he was processed.The suspect was later releasedwith summonses and a pending

court date.

On Nov. 28, a victim reportedthat his bicycle valued at $125 wasstolen from the unit block ofSpring Street sometime betweenNov. 26 and 27. The bicycle wasunsecured at the time of the theft.

On Nov. 29, a victim reportedseveral valuable items, including

jewelry and coins, were stolenfrom the 100 block of Winant

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The incident is under investi-gation.

Slick roadway contributingfactor of one-car accident

SLICKContinued from page 4


10/20

thing together for 2015 creatinga recurring multi-generationalevent. She and the other hackershope to garner attention from

high school and university stu-dents, professors, professionals,members from Princeton TechMeetup and other Princeton resi-dents.

There are so many great ideasin this community, Lempertsaid. We should be using all thatenergy and talent to make ourgovernment more innovative andresponsive.

According to Lempert,Hackathons came about after hertime as a programmer, so she will

not be competing when the eventis launched. She is, however, in-volved in creating possible proj-ects that might be assigned to

Hackathon participants. Some po-tential projects include a parkingapp that could help identify anempty parking spot. This wouldsave drivers time from circlingaround and might be an answerto inconveniences not only inPrinceton but also in any citywith street parking.

Another concept proposed is to

develop a program or app that al-lows the public to have easy ac-cess to the towns tree inventory.This way, Lempert noted, anyonecould send corrections if a treeon their street is sick, has sus-tained damage or undergonesome sort of change.

The last example Lempert pro-vided is one that could better nav-igate the plethora of spaces avail-able for community events.

The municipality, PrincetonPublic Library, the Arts Council

of Princeton, the Suzanne Patter-son Center, local schools andchurches are just some of the or-ganizations that rent out theirspaces, Lempert said. Wethought it might be beneficial todevelop a centralized app or web-site where potential renters couldsee rules, availability, rates andeven be able to book their event.

In the coming months, Lem-pert and her comrades will putout a wide call to communitymembers and various groupswho may want to contribute theirideas and efforts to a localHackathon. Lempert said she islooking forward to hearing themany ways in which this eventmight advance the municipalityand community affairs on a local,more technological level.


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Parents Anonymous/Family Helpline

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PSA

Visit us on the Web at www.theprincetonsun.com


11/20

DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A SNOWMAN?

Must be original form. Only one entry per person.

Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Dec. 31, and cannot be returned. Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.

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

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

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AUTHENTIC

SPAIN

PD to crack down on drunk drivingLaw enforcement officials from

Princeton will be cracking downon drunk drivers as part of theannual holiday season Drive

Sober or Get Pulled Overstatewide campaign. Runningthrough Jan. 2, local and state lawenforcement officials will con-duct saturation patrols and sobri-ety checkpoints looking for mo-torists who may be driving whileintoxicated. The national DriveSober or Get Pulled Over effortstrives to raise awareness aboutthe dangers of drinking and driv-ing through a combination ofhigh-visibility enforcement and

public education.This is a critical law enforce-ment program that can save livesduring a time of the year when

impaired driving traditionally in-creases by nearly 10 percent," saidChief Nicholas Sutter.

This initiative brings atten-

tion to the serious consequencesof drunk driving and the gravedanger those who choose to drinkand drive pose to all who sharethe road with them.

Last year, 22 percent of allmotor vehicle fatalities in thestate were alcohol-related. Na-tionally, more than 10,000 peopledie each year in drunk drivingcrashes. The societal cost associ-ated is estimated to be $37 billionannually. Law enforcement agen-

cies participating in the DriveSober or Get Pulled Over 2014year-end holiday crackdown offerthe following advice for holiday

season: Take mass transit, a taxi-

cab, or ask a sober friend to driveyou home.

Spend the night where theactivity or party is held.

If you see an impaired driv-er on the road, contact law en-forcement.

Always buckle-up, every ride.Its your best defense against animpaired driver.

If you are intoxicated andtraveling on foot, the safest way toget home is to take a cab or have asober friend or family memberdrive or escort you to your

doorstep. Be responsible. If someoneyou know is drinking, do not letthat person get behind the wheel.


13/20


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Get in the Christmas spirit dur-

ing this special afternoon per-formance featuring holiday clas-sics and original versions ofsongs by famed composer VinceGuaraldi, the man behind theclassic score of A Charlie BrownChristmas. This family-friendly,interactive concert will includeclassic scenes from A CharlieBrown Christmas in addition toclassic holiday standards such asSilent Night, Christmas Tree,and The Christmas Song. This

concert is not only entertaining it will also introduce children tojazz in a live concert setting, giv-ing them the opportunity to getup close and personal with pro-fessional musicians.

Between songs, Eric Mintelwill engage the audience and pro-vide historical and musical con-text, fostering an educational dia-logue that will benefit and delight

young audience members. Cele-

brate the Christmas season witha band that has played for twopresidents, the United Nations,and alongside the late DaveBrubeck.

Tickets are $10/$8 ACP mem-bers, students and seniors, andwe are offering free admission tokids 12 and younger with the pur-chase of an adult ticket. Ticketswill be available at the door 30minutes before show time. Theevent will take place at the Paul

Robeson Center for the Arts, 102Witherspoon St., Princeton, NJ08542.

Parking is available in theSpring and Hulfish street garagesand at metered parking alongWitherspoon Street and PaulRobeson Place. Please call (609)924-8777 or visit www.artscoun-cilofprinceton.org for more infor-mation.

A Charlie BrownChristmas Dec. 14


14/20

school curriculum such as topolo-gy, number theory and combina-torics. Difficulty will vary. Thegroup meets the second andfourth Saturday of each month(no session Dec. 27). For moreinformation, see mercercounty-mathcircle.wordpress.com.

Mercer County Math Circle Recre-ational Group: Princeton PublicLibrary Story Room, 3:15 p.m.Princeton University Math Clubstudents and others show stu-

dents in grades six-12 how funand fascinating math can be.Designed for students who havea basic understanding of algebra,the series will integrate lectureswith hands-on activities to illus-trate how seemingly simplegames and puzzles lay the foun-dation for many advanced topicsin mathematics. The group meetsthe second and fourth Saturdayeach month (no session Dec. 27).

For more information, see mer-cercountymathcircle.wordpress.com.

SUN YDEC. 14A Charlie Brown Christmas: PaulRobeson Center for the Arts, 3p.m. the Arts Council of Princetonpresents "A Charlie Brown Christ-mas" concert featuring the EricMintel Quartet. Tickets are$10/$8 ACP members, studentsand seniors, and we are offeringfree admission to kids 12 andyounger with the purchase of anadult ticket. Tickets will be avail-able at the door 30 minutesbefore showtime. For more infor-

mation, please call (609) 924-8777 or visit the websitewww.artscouncilofprinceton.org

MON YDEC. 15A Taste of Suppers: Princeton Pub-

lic Library Community Room, 7p.m. Dorothy Mullen and friendsof the Suppers Programs sharetheir experiences with reversingserious health problems with dietand lifestyle change. Followingthe presentation, participants areinvited to taste the whole foods

that were instrumental to thespeakers in managing and some-times resolving their chronicdegenerative diseases. Brief pre-sentations will be followed bytastings representing the manykinds of Suppers meetings in thePrinceton area: omnivore, vegan,vegetarian, paleo, low glycemic,Eat to Live vegan and plain oldgood cooking from scratch.

TUES YDEC. 16Chess: Princeton Public Library Sto-

ry Room, 4 p.m. Children canlearn to play and practice chessat these weekly drop-in sessionsled by Princeton High SchoolChess Club members David Huaand Amnon Attali.

SCORE Seminar: Legal and TaxConsiderations of Starting aSmall Business: Princeton PublicLibrary Community Room, 6:30p.m. Attorney Benjamin T.Branche of Szaferman Lakind, aspecialist in tax, trusts andestates, real estate and businesslaw, conducts a seminar thatexplores the practical mattersinvolved in selecting a legal formfor your existing or intendedbusiness.


WWW.PUREPRINCETON.COM| 3499 U.S. 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 919-0770

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When the words, RapeHaven, were spray-painted onthe cement gates outside Prince-ton Universitys private Tiger InnEating Club in mid-November, astir was created around the com-munity. Around the same time, arumor leaked to news sourcesthat a photo of a sexual act atthe Eating Club was circulatingthe Internet.

At that point, Sgt. Steven Ric-citello of the Princeton Police De-partment said the matter, thoughin the departments jurisdiction,was not under an active investiga-tion because no victim had comeforward.

Last week, two Eating Club of-ficers, the treasurer and vicepresident, were forced to resignas a consequence of inappropri-ate emails being sent to club

members, according to club offi-cials. Martin Mbugua, PrincetonUniversitys communications di-rector, said in an email to pressthat when information is re-

ceived, we investigate the matterthoroughly and carefully in ac-cordance with our sex discrimi-nation and sexual misconductpolicy, after which we determineif and when action should betaken.

Riccitello said that though ac-cusations have been made thatthe clubs vice president was affil-iated with disseminating the sexact photo via email, there is stillno investigation without a victim.If a victim comes forward sayingshe was victimized, a full investi-gation will go into effect.

Council hears outcommittees for 2015In a press conference Nov. 24,

Mayor Liz Lempert said therewould soon be a special meetingheld to jump-start expectationsfor the coming year. On Dec. 1, thechairs of various boards, com-

missions and committees were in-vited to a two-hour meeting at themunicipal building to voice whatissues may arise at the onset of2015.

Sixteen presentations weremade, and most had plenty to ad-dress. Some of the attendees in-cluded Wanda Gunning of thePlanning Board, Robert Altmanof Traffic and Transportation,Steve Kruse of the Pedestrianand Bicycle Advisory Committee,Matt Wasserman of the Environ-mental Commission, Julie Capoz-zoli of the Historical Preserva-tion Commission, Charles Rojerof the Board of Health, and AlvinMcGowin of Affordable Housing.The Historic Preservation Com-mission also provided some ac-complishments of 2014.

As Princeton closes 2014 withnearly two years of consolidationbehind it, there is no shortage ofcommunity committees that con-tribute to the rich landscape ofPrincetons municipality, govern-ment, aesthetic and well-being.For a full list of each presentationand its corresponding printout of

needs/issues to be addressed,visit Princetons site for 2014Council Agendas and Minutes:www.princetonnj.gov/council-agendas.html.

Scandal at eating clubresults in forced resignations

Send us your Princeton news

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


16/20


Nicaragua and spent his youthobserving the devastation of acivil war, oppressed by dictator-ship and military rule, andwhirled into the harrowing stan-dard of losing his friends moreoften than not.

My house was taken over bythe army for 10 days, Narvaezexplained calmly. We were likehostages in our own home andhad to feed the soldiers as theycame in and out freely; I experi-enced that.

As time went on, the revolutionsprung from a determined people,but the political climate remainedunstable. Narvaezs father andstepmom were concerned, ap-plied for a student visa for theirson, and were granted one fromthe U.S. embassy. Narvaez regis-tered to finish high school inFlorida and moved north to acountry different from the one healways knew.

At that time, Nicaragua wasprobably the second poorest coun-try next to Haiti. I am very grate-ful and lucky to have had the op-portunity to come here with avisa it is not so easy now. I wasgiven the opportunity to feel safeand I try to make the best ofthat, Narvaez said.

Joined by a detective from thePrinceton Police Department inMarch 2013, Narvaez reached outto local programs and organiza-tions such as the Latin AmericanLegal Defense and EducationFund, Hermandad Latino Ameri-cano, Princeton Human Services,St. Pauls Roman CatholicChurch, Crisis Ministry and Lati-nos en Progreso to help build abridge in the community and es-tablish trust between immigrantsand law enforcement. As stated inPresident Obamas recent execu-tive order to reform immigrationlaws, Narvaez too said there aretoo many people living in the

shadows.It is Narvaezs goal to bring thesignificant Hispanic communityof Princeton out of the shadowsand into a place of awareness, un-derstanding and support. Nar-

vaez wants every person living inhis community the place heserves as an officer and citizen,where he wakes up every day,says hi to his neighbors andgrabs a cup of coffee at his localspot to feel safe, whether theyare undocumented or were bornright here in the old hospital onWitherspoon Street.

Officer Narvaez is helping onhis own time to be proactive,Princeton Police Chief NicholasSutter said. We are here to sup-

port him in doing so.At present, Narvaezs effortsare perhaps more necessary thanever as immigration laws shiftunder Obamas executive order.Narvaez, with the help of other

volunteers Narvaez made itclear he cannot take sole creditfor these actions Father Miguel,St. Pauls priest for the Hispaniccongregation, and three lawyers,Ryan Lilienthal, Rudy Arodasand Tatiana Durbak, organized ameeting at St. Pauls to inform un-documented individuals of thechanges ahead.

The most recent meeting tookplace Monday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m.According to Narvaez, the meet-ing was intended to last two

hours but, with a successfulturnout and three booths set upfor one-on-one Q and As with thelawyers, ran until at least 10:30

Revolution sprung over timeREVOLUTIONContinued from page 1

Special to The Sun

Officer Jorge Narvaez is helping to educate and assist PrincetonsHispanic community.

please see ABOUT, page 17


17/20

p.m. Narvaez said about 150 peo-ple came and thinks that on anight when its not raining mostwalk to St. Pauls there will be evenmore in attendance.

Narvaez hopes toschedule a meeting monthly tokeep the community up to date.He said it was very commend-able of the attorneys to give somuch time at the last event, twoof whom spoke Spanish fluentlyand all of whom, Narvaez re-called, could understand the lan-guage.

The pace of the meeting wentsmoothly since Father Miguelhad typed up and distributed con-cerns he received from variouscongregation members about theexecutive order ahead of time.

One of the most common con-cerns, Narvaez noted, waswhether undocumented citizens

who are permitted to work wouldbe able to obtain a drivers li-cense.

The other was the question ofthese new rights being revokedafter a new president is elected.The attorneys at the meetingagreed this was unlikely and feltthe country would come toterms with a law that will benefiteveryone in the long run, Nar-

vaez said.A major priority in these meet-

ings, Narvaez encouraged, is toprevent victimization of undocu-

mented persons and help themget to the right place. SinceObama addressed the executiveorder, there have been scamsswiping away the trust and

money of undocu-mented persons whoapply for workingpermits that are not

yet in place. Narvaez stressed thatObamas address was the firststep, but the responsibility toarrange specific rules and regula-tions, including forms that wouldgrant working permits for undoc-umented individuals, are in thehands of U.S. Citizenship and Im-migration Services and remain inthe works.

We are here to help you if youare a victim of a crime, Narvaezsaid of himself, the Princeton Po-lice Department and other organ-izations involved in preparingthese meetings, just as we would

help anyone else who is part ofthe community.

Narvaez foresees future meet-ings regarding the executive

order to be hosted at the Prince-ton Public Library. For more in-formation on Obamas order it-self, please visit www.white-house.gov/issues/immigration orwww.whitehouse.gov/issues/in-migracion for a version in Span-ish.

Your favorite park, the neighboryou dont know, the organizationwith which youve long been amember, that helpful librarian,

Little League team, or loved politi-cian; your kids, your kids friends,

your friends friends. Learn howthe mayor takes her coffee andwhat extraordinary habit the manon Hulfish has. Whatever the story,The Sun Spotlight is where

Princeton people and places get toshine. Know someone or some-thing that you think deserves a lit-tle light? Let me know:

[email protected].


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who enter the graceful and some-times not so graceful process ofaging, must do so with awareness.

Thats what mindfulness is,really. Its about self-reflectionand awareness, Lambo said.

She explained how we as acommunity, as a culture areheaded for a tsunami of peopleabout to retire.

The PSRC allows for Princetonand Mercer County residentswho emerge at the tip of the waveto learn how to surf it. But over-all, Lambo thinks the larger

whole is ill prepared for the laststage of life.

Lets start conversationsabout the end stage of life. How

do we want to feel about ourselvesmentally, medically, spiritually?Lambo questioned, her voice ris-ing with enthusiasm. Do I wantto be what I am, right here, wrin-kles and all or try to be somethingthat Im not? That is somethingwe are faced with asking our-selves throughout life, but I thinkit becomes more poignant in oldage.

Israel said she demonstratedthe way media pose this questionat the program and how it chal-lenges aging individuals imagesof self. One example she gave was

an Eileen Fisher advertisementthat always shows an olderwoman, long, straight gray hairand a consistent size two, which

can be a bit unrealistic for manyaging women.

Generally speaking, aging,though it begins at birth, gets at-tached, like a barnacle solely toolder age.

And therefore, when we ob-serve aging in ourselves and oth-ers, we feel a distastefulness, ahostility, an adversity, actuallyterror, Israel said.

She referred to a quote by Dr.Andrew Achenbaum and said so-ciety needs to reflect on aging as apotentially positive aspect of thelife cycle: Most Americans sub-scribe to negative ideas of olderpeople, which once seemed tomake sense, but which no longerhave any basis in fact.

New approaches to aging needto be created! Israel announcedoptimistically.

Lambo and Israel receivedsuch positive response to theirworkshop, they have been askedto host another at the Princeton

Public Library.Lambo expects the next talk

will be sometime in spring orearly summer.

For more information on thePSRCs Next Step series and todiscover more individuals likeLambo who feel more alive thanever in their 60s, visitwww.princetonsenior.org.


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If youre feeling in the holidayspirit, whether youre a Prince-tonian or an out-of-towner,Princeton is just the place to getin the mood. With lights strunggenerously throughout the com-munity, shops galore meetingthe need of every toy-crazy ado-lescent, well-dressed mommy,sports fan or trend-seeking teen and restaurants to dip into ondreary days for a hot beverage orbowl of soup, Princeton has well,if not overly prepared for the sea-son.

Holiday events have been an-nounced as Decembers count-down to Chanukah, Christmasand New Years carries on. Butwhats truly important is whatyou and your families are up tothis time of year. Between theGod bless us, everyone affirma-

tions on McCarters stage andjust good ol family time, theres alot from which to choose.

The Sun bundled up and head-ed up Witherspoon to find out:

The Butlers are new to Prince-ton, having moved here fromBoston in January. Jenny Butlersaid she is looking forward tohaving her babys first Christmasin the area. One of her prioritiesis finding a casual holiday con-cert to perhaps make into a newtradition. Her daughter, Marie, is

9 months old and has reached thestage where she is grabbing andpulling on everything.

This season, were trying tofind a creative way to keep heraway from the Christmas tree,Jenny laughed.

Michelle Row, a long-time local,said her favorite thing about theholidays is simply celebratingwith her family.

She and her husband have twolittle ones, a boy, 3, and girl, 18

months.Row is excited to spend thisseason showing her childrenwhat this time is all about.

This is the first Santa Clausyear where our son is old enough

to join in. Were really enjoyingthe build-up to Christmas Eveand Christmas, Row said.

Erica Scala and her family livein Mercer County, though her twochildren, Paul, 8, and Samantha,5, attend Stone Hill Learning Cen-ter in Princeton. Scala said herkids love attending the ArtsCouncil of Princetons holidayevents and workshops.

I love art! Paul said hishazel-green eyes bulging with en-thusiasm. My favorite is Leonar-

do DiVinci.Paul also likes walking around

Princeton University, especiallywhen its covered in snow. Scalasaid they come to Princeton to doeverything art, and her kids areworking on paintings for the holi-days.

When asked what they love todo in Princeton during the holi-days, Blythe and Jessica of Penn-sylvania exclaimed, Thats whywere here! With their 2-month-

old daughter, Blythe Violet,strapped snug against Jessicaschest, Blythe and Jessica saidthey come to Princeton everyyear to get in the holiday spiritand handle all their Christmas

shopping.Coming to Princeton has be-

come a December tradition andtodays the day! Blythe said.


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Jenny Butler and her daughter, Marie, 9 months old, are newcomersto Princeton and walk around the streets enjoying their first holidayseason here in town.


20/20

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