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www.theprincetonsun.com FEB. 410, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 16Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEChinese New Year

Partnership to share traditionalperformances. PAGE 2

VITA DUVA/The Sun

Princeton local Mariam Chacon shows Christopher Chacon, 3, how to play an interactive computergame at the Princeton Public Library.

Taking reading online at the library

By ERICA CHAYESThe Sun

Cubans live their lives sur-rounded by bold whispers ofcolor that sweep through immac-ulate spaces, said Danielle Pi-card-Sheehan, one of two con-tributing photographers toPrinceton Day Schools upcomingdisplay of Cuban culture,Trapped in Time.

Picard-Sheehan, a photogra-phy instructor at George Schoolin Newtown, Pa., traveled to Cubaon a cultural exchange for educa-tors with PDS own photography

instructor Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick. Since then, the twofriends have revisited the islandseveral times documenting thesociety in a series of stills thatcaptures the land and people, vi-brant yet frozen in time since1959.

From Feb. 6 through March 5,the sealed scope of Cuba, from

please see ARTISTS, page 15

By ERICA CHAYES

The Sun

After five years on the board atthe Arts Council of Princeton,local arts en-thusiast TedDeutsch gra-ciously accept-ed CindiVenizelos seatas board presi-dent. TheBoard of

Trustees elect-ed Deutsch tohis new role ata meeting onDec. 18, after Venizelos twogreat and progressive yearsleading the council to solidground financially and with pro-gram initiatives. Deutsch ex-pressed this was the opportune

please see DEUTSCH, page 14

DEUTSCH

An islandframed

in colorPrinceton Day Schoolhosts Cuban exhibit,

Trapped in Time

Bringing

passionto ACPTed Deutsch talksabout his new seat

with the Arts Councilof Princeton


2/20

2 THE PRINCETON SUN FEB. 410, 2015


As the Year of the Sheep ap-proaches, the Princeton SeniorResource Center has again part-nered with the YingHua Interna-tional School to celebrate one ofthe most significant Chinese holi-days. This partnership has be-come a tradition in the communi-ty as PSRC offers a free previewperformance of YingHuas stu-dent show commemorating the

Chinese New Year.The preview, followed by an

adult performance by PSRC mem-bers and then refreshments, willtake place at the Suzanne Patter-son Building on Wednesday, Feb. 4at 10:30 a.m. The main concert,followed by dinner tickets forpurchase is on Saturday, Feb. 7, 4p.m., at Montgomery Lower Mid-dle School.

The YingHua school is a Man-darin immersion school from pre-k ages 2 and through eighthgrade. Students are educated witha full curriculum of subjectstaught in Mandarin. Until firstgrade, students learn and speakonly Mandarin, and by fifth

grade, students are taught in Eng-lish 50 percent of the time and inMandarin 50 percent of the time.

We do the Chinese New Year tocelebrate and immerse the Man-darin language and culture intothe lives of our students, saidKristin Epstein, the schools firstnon-Chinese director. Most ofour staff is Chinese, and the NewYear is one of the biggest holidays.So, we make a big deal out of it.

The preview for PSRC and full-length extravaganza this Satur-

day is a variety show comprisedof traditional song, dance, musicand poetry all honoring Chineseculture.

The preview at PSRC is a com-munity outreach and a wonderfulway for the students to interactwith the audience, 60 percent ofwhom are Chinese senior citizenswho have often immigrated to beclose to their children, in a less in-timidating atmosphere, Epsteinsaid. It makes everybody feelgood to celebrate the holiday, andthe seniors seem to love seeingour students of Asian and non-Asian descent sing their favoritesongs in Chinese.

Some senior members from

PSRC also contribute to the show.Epstein feels this is a nice ex-change between students andtheir elders. According to MauriTyler, PSRC program director,Erik Zhou will be doing a Tai-jiQuan performance, and JifangCao will be playing the Chineseharp. Zhou also created many of

the set decorations and artworkfor the show.

Tak Yue, a regular at the seniorresource center, said, We live inAmerica but we carry our cul-ture. We like to show the next gen-eration, as well as our Americanfriends, our traditions. It is thebest time for family ties, kind of

like the American Thanksgiv-ing.

Tyler noted there is prominentnumber of Chinese memberswho contribute often to the cen-ters activities such as Ping-Pong,exercise and art. There are bothfirst- and second-generationmembers who sometimes joinafter adult children have soughtout the centers programs fortheir parents.

The tradition of celebratingthe Chinese New Year with the

YingHua International Schoolbegan in 2008 when, according toTyler, they were new in Prince-tons private education sector andreached out in hopes to performfor senior citizens.

We said yes and out they cameon a school bus. They were de-lightful children of all back-grounds singing in Chinese,Tyler said. It is a treat for thechildren to stay after their per-formance and see the grandpar-ents. Many are quite talented andwere even professional before im-migrating to the U.S. It is a won-derful chance for all of us to expe-rience some authentic traditionsfrom another culture.

By VITA DUVAThe Sun

Brother Mickey ONeill Mc-Grath, an oblate of St. Francis deSales in the Philadelphiaprovince entered the brother-hood right after graduating fromFather Judge High School in 1974.

I think from the time of myearly Catholic boyhood, I knewthat I wanted to be in the reli-gious lifestyle probably formany romantic notions that havelong since disappeared, said Mc-Grath of his choice to entered

brotherhood.But McGrath is much more

than just a man of his religion.Living and working in the SacredHeart Parish in Camden, he isalso an award-winning artist, au-

thor and storyteller with quite along list of accomplishments tomatch.

Art has been a passion since I

was a child when I felt it was theonly thing I had any self-confi-

dence in. More importantly, I hadparents who totally supportedand encouraged my gifts and tal-ents, shared McGrath of his firstlove art.

While his work as an oblate re-volves completely around hisartistry whether it be creating itor sharing the stories behind it McGrath is also sure to spend histime giving back. He openlyshares his work all over the U.S.and Canada at conferences,parishes and retreat centers as a

popular presenter and frequentkeynote speaker.

Using his own paintings andthe stories that have inspiredthem, McGrath is often noted formaking deep, yet humorous con-

nections to art, social justice andreligious faith.

My aim in all of my work is toreveal the beauty sometimesdeeply hidden beneath the sur-face of every person and theworld around us, McGrath said.

On Thursday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m.in St. Pauls Parish, located at 214Nassau St., McGrath will offer anevening full of images and wordstitled, Popes, Saints & Preach-ers.

The presentation will celebratethe lives and legacies of PopeFrancis, St. John XXIII and St.

John Paul II. Free and open to thepublic, the evening will concludewith a wine and cheese receptionand a book signing.

My message is one of homeand acceptance and non-judg-

ment all the qualities we find inthe best religious leaders, espe-

cially Pope Francis, he stated. Ihope, more than anything,Princeton attendees will takeaway some light-hearted humor something we all desperatelyneed in this world of ours thesedays.

McGrath also paints on com-mission for parishes and schools.Some of his most recent works in-clude David and Jesus: Shep-herds and Kings for St. David theKing Catholic Church in Prince-ton Junction and Christ the

King: Let the Children Come tome for Christ the King CathedralSchool in Atlanta.

For a list of McGraths most re-cent works, visit http://bromick-eymcgrath.com/.

Special to The Sun

YingHua pre-schoolers sing a song in Mandarin at a previous ChineseNew Year variety show. From left are Madeleine Tsai, Tyler Kakuda,Florence Zhu and Silas Liu.

Special to The Sun

Brother Mickey ONeill McGrath,oblate of St. Francis de Sales,smiles for the camera while

painting in his studio.

Celebrating song and dance in the Year of the SheepPSRC and The YingHua International School partner to share performances in traditional Chinese culture

Brother Mickey ONeill McGrath presents Popes, Saints & Preachers


3/20

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4/20


Sustainable Princeton and thePrinceton Environmental Com-mission announced the winnersof the 2014 Sustainable PrincetonLeadership Awards.

This year s awards were pre-sented to a municipal employee,three high school students, a localbusiness and three residents. Theawardees were chosen based onthe impact of their work, how in-novative it was and if they werean unsung hero working quietly

to create positive change. Activi-ties of the awardees includeeverything from planting specialmunicipal gardens to hosting

zero waste school picnics andconducting a Greenhouse Gas As-sessment at a local school.

According to SustainablePrinceton Director ChristineSymington, the organizationwants to recognize those whoembody sustainable behaviorand action in the workplace, atschool, in the government, and athome. In its eighth year, theLeadership Awards ceremony isdesigned to honor the towns best,

brightest and most ecologicallyconscious.

A review committee comprisedof community members selected

the six winners. Awards were pre-sented on Thursday, Jan. 29 at thePrinceton Public Library.

The 2014 Sustainable PrincetonLeadership Award winners are:

Alexandra Bar-Cohen, resident for her volunteer work to createzero waste events and a zerowaste culture at the Jewish Cen-ter and Littlebrook ElementarySchool, and her advocacy on be-half of the countywide plasticbag referendum. Bar-Cohen has

been responsible for changing thedaily habits of countless num-

Sustainable Princeton names2014 Leadership Award winners

please see RECIPIENTS, page 12


5/20


6/20

letter to the editor


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 edItor Erica Chayes

prInceton edItor Vita Duva

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 publIsher

Director grateful for communityinvolvement in Mandela eventOn Thursday, Jan. 8, McCarter Theatre

Center partnered with three area librariesto offer the Unrelenting Voices Read-In: ACelebration of Freedom, Justice, Mandela

and More.Community members, civic leaders, stu-dents, artists and friends of multiple gen-erations gathered in three separate loca-tions to simultaneously commemorate andreflect upon the life and legacy of NelsonMandela.

I would like to extend my deepest thanksto Trenton Free Public Library DirectorKimberly Matthews, New Brunswick FreePublic Library Director Robert Belvin andPrinceton Public Library Director Leslie

Burger, and their wonderful staffs for theirhelp in facilitating and supporting thisevent.

I would also like to thank our more than95 guest readers who lent their voices tothis important effort, as well as the manycommunity members who attended to lis-

ten and discuss at the three venues. Andlastly, I would like to thank the talentedand devoted education and engagementteam at McCarter who work tirelessly tobring high-quality education activities tothe young, and the-not-so-young, in our re-gion.

This amazing project was presented inconjunction with our production of SizweBanzi is Dead, directed by its Tony-Awardwinning co-creator John Kani and co-pro-duced with South Africas acclaimed Mar-

ket Theatre.Groups of readers met at each library,

along with a few guest actors, to read ex-cerpts from speeches, writings and poetry,including texts by Mandela, Dr. MartinLuther King, Jr., Dr. Maya Angelou, So-

journer Truth, Langston Hughes, Arch-

bishop Desmond Tutu, as well as excerptsfrom Sizwe Banzi is Dead, among others.The event closed with a period of discus-

sion and reflection, during which partici-pants shared personal responses to theemotional, historical and contemporaryresonances of the words wed shared to-gether. I am extremely proud to have par-ticipated and look forward to continuingthe discussion in the future.

Emily Mann, McCarter Theatre Centerartistic director and resident playwright

Michael Saladino, of Princeton has beennamed to the 2014 fall semester deans listat Youngstown University.

Melissa Erin Lichtman and Emily M.

Scharer, both of Princeton, have beennamed to the 2014 fall semester deans listat the University of Rhode Island.

Zhenhao Luo and Tana Wu, both of

Princeton, were named to the fall semester2014 deans list at Roger Williams Universi-ty.

Luo is majoring in architecture. Wu ismajoring in engineering.

on campus

Love is in the air. Were still a

week away from Valentines

Day, but you can already sense

that warm, cozy feeling inside.

The weather is the coldest it has

been all winter, and snow is coming

down even if the inch totals have

disappointed the kids. The holidaysare in our rearview mirror, and spring

is on the horizon.

Everywhere you go, stores are

preparing for Valentines Day. Restau-

rants are promoting prix fixe menus.

Jewelry stores are showcasing their

most brilliant stones. Flower shops

are displaying their most romantic

arrangements.Newspapers and romance dont

often go hand in hand, but wed like to

change that this year.

We are working on special, fabulous-

ly-romantic stories about local couples

who have been together for impres-

sively long times. But were looking

for more.

Were calling on you, the residents

of this great town, to send in your spe-

cial love story for us to share with

everyone.

How did you and your

husband/wife first meet?

Where was the first place you went

on a date?

What is the most romantic thing

you have done together?

What makes you stand out as acouple?

What lessons do you have to share

with budding romances and young

couples alike?

Send in your romantic story, and a

photo of you and your special some-

one, to our news email, which is listed

to the right.

We want to share your story duringthis season of love.

in our opinion

Tell us yoursweetheart storyHelp us celebrate Valentines Day this year

Share your story

Want to share your story of love duringthis Valentines Day? Send in your story,and a photo of you and your significantother, to our news email address to theright.


7/20

FEB. 410, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN7 ANTHONY HEARN, CPAMASTER OF SCIENCE IN TAXATION

Former Internal Revenue AgentEvening or Weekend Appointments Your house or mine

PO Box 10269, Trenton, NJ [email protected] (609) 306-4575

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In this generation of doingbusiness, professionals, collegegraduates and even children pro-gressing through grade schoolare developing a greater andfirmer understanding of the

terms global citizenship andglobal economy. For many, thismeans very different things. A 9-year-old might interpret theirglobal experience with a class-mate from a different country; auniversity student might diveinto the nuances of culture andimportance of having a grasp onother national identities apartfrom their own; a businessman orwoman joining an internationalfirm may realize, rather quickly,the necessity of cross-cultural re-

lationships in both professionaland personal situations.

Diana Anderson, director ofcultural solutions at Berlitz, aglobal leadership training and ed-ucation company, is an expert atenlightening individuals on top-ics such as global citizenship,and will do so at the Princeton Re-gional Chamber of CommerceCultural IQ Breakfast on Feb. 11.The breakfast, from 7:30 to 9:30a.m. at the Nassau Club, is one of

three in a series presented byPRCC in conjunction with the Eu-ropean American Chamber ofCommerce.

In August, we formed a veryunique partnership unique inthat this is the first time PRCChas ever partnered to create dy-namic ties with Europe, saidPeter Crowley, president and CEOfor the Princeton chamber. Rightnow, we are working with six dif-ferent countries and outreachgroups who have grown to recog-

nize Princeton as an internation-al, forward-thinking community.We want PRCC to become a re-source for local companies look-ing to establish global networks.

Anderson is slated to speak at

the Cultural IQ Breakfast andhelp PRCC members and futuremembers better understand thevalues that drive behavior inother cultures. From learning anew language to something assimple as how to greet someonefrom a different country, Ander-son is well versed in the practical

dos and donts of internationalrelationships.

In my line of work, the bestthing for me personally, Ander-son said, is when people have ana-ha! moment seeing, for exam-ple, that someone else is gettingthe same successful results by ap-proaching it in a completely dif-ferent way. The typical under-standing of how to do businesscan be swayed once our clientsunderstand the foreign ideals andmodels that are out there.

Berlitz, with its worldwideheadquarters located in Prince-ton, has 400 facilities internation-ally, has been offering languagetraining for 136 years, and cross-cultural training for more than20. Anderson emphasized the im-portance of professionals in thisglobal economy and multi-cultur-al area to not just focus on nation-al culture, but also on identitygroups, organizational culture,team-oriented culture and func-

tional culture.These diverse influences fromvarious components influence usin a different way, Andersonsaid.

The practices learned accord-ing to job function for instance,a marketing professional behavesmuch different in a business set-ting than a scientist in a lab or alibrarian are just as valuable asthe practices learned from onesheritage or sub-culture.

Really, the purpose of our pro-

gram is to help individuals feelmore confident when they inter-act with people who do things dif-ferently, Anderson said,whether they are here in Prince-ton, in India, Japan or Italy.

It is not unusual at all for pro-fessionals nowadays to expect tospend time in another country,Crowley said. More and more,we are becoming a global econo-my.

Developing your cultural IQ

in a global economyChamber Cultural IQ Breakfast is Feb. 11 with guest Diana Anderson

Safe Haven for Infantsin New Jersey

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8/20

THURS YFEB. 5List Your Items on eBay: Princeton

Public Library, Technology Cen-ter, 6-7 p.m. Have you ever

thought about listing your itemson eBay but dont know where tostart? Skill level: Basic.

Princeton Regional Chamber ofCommerce February Luncheon:Princeton Marriott Hotel & Con-ference Center, 11:30-1:30 p.m.Michelle Brown, CEO of New Jer-sey Economic DevelopmentAuthority speaks.

FRI YFEB. 6Organist Cameron Carpenter Per-

forms: McCarter Theatre Center,Matthews Stage, 8 p.m. Tickets

$20-$45. Tickets are available byphone, (609) 258-2787, online atwww.mccarter.org or in person atthe McCarter Theatre Center BoxOffice at 91 University Place.

Job Seeker Sessions: PrincetonPublic Library, Community Room,10-1 p.m.

S TUR YFEB. 7

Chinese Stories: Princeton PublicLibrary, Story Room, 11:30-12 p.m.Stories and songs in Chinese forchildren over the age of two.Grown-ups must attend withchild.

A Day About Gardening: PrincetonPublic Library, Community Room,11-3 p.m. Co-sponsored by thelibrary and the Friends of Prince-ton Public Library.

Jim Hensons Sid the Science Kid -Live!: McCarter Theatre Center,Matthews Stage, 3 p.m. For moreinformation, call the Ticket Officeat 609.258.2787 or visit the web-site at www.mccarter.org.

Russian Stories: Princeton PublicLibrary, Story Room, 3:30-4 p.m.

Stories and songs in Russian forchildren over the age of two.Grown-ups must attend withchild.

Saturday Evening POPS, Prince-ton Symphony Orchestra:Princeton University, RichardsonAudition, 8 p.m. $30 to $75. Formore, visit www.princetonsym-phony. org.

SUN YFEB. 8Art Exhibit & Opening Reception:

Nassau Presbyterian Church, 2-4p.m.Our Countryside, an exhibi-

tion of artist Mary Walthamspaintings, pastels and hand-madeprints, inspired by Princetonsunique countryside, will be onview.

MON YFEB. 9German Stories: Princeton Public

Library, Story Room, 9:30-10 a.m.Stories and songs in German forchildren over the age of two.Grown-ups must attend withchild.

All Prima Painting Workshop: Mor-ven Museum and Garden, 10-1p.m. To sign up, visit www.mor-ven.org.

TUES YFEB. 10Cakebread Cellars Wine Dinner:

Agricola, 6:30 p.m. Join DennisCakebread of Cakebread Cellarsin Napa Valley, CA who will host

an evening at Agricola featuringa variety of their SauvignonBlanc, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir,Merlot and Zinfandel from theNapa Valley, and their new MullanRoad Cellars Cabernet Blend. For

reservation call, (609) 921-2798.Cost: $135 with tip included.

Talk: Is New Jersey Read toRetire?: Princeton Public Library,Conference Room, 7-9 p.m. BrianMcGuire, associate state directorwith AARP New Jersey, presentsan interactive discussion aboutretirement security, engagingfuture retirees on ways they canbetter understand retirementsfinancial challenged and provid-ing tools they can use tostrengthen their own personal

financial security.

Sip. Taste. Network. With thePrinceton Region Young Profes-sionals: The Grape Escape, 6-8p.m. Join the Princeton RegionYoung Professionals for network-ing and to learn the ins & outsof drinking wine from the profes-sionals at The Grape Escape.Guests will also get to sample thedelicious food of Joss & Jules.

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 410, 2015

PAINT THE ROSES

FEBRUARY 2015

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9/20


10/20


being a cook or a scientist, but Ihave not decided yet.

Sun: What do you like to do forfun, besides community service?

Sean: I like to go bowling andplay in the snow. I also like to play

baseball, basketball and chess.Sun: Do you have any commu-nity service plans for the future?

Sean: My mom and I plan tovisit HomeFront again so that shecan now learn about all of thestuff they do there. I think Car-oling for a Cause is a good ideaand I want to do it every year withmy friends. I want to do more forHomeFront and help families in

need.It may be another year away,

but Sean is already working tomake Caroling for a Cause anannual tradition at the PrincetonAcademy.

Your favorite park, the neighbor youdont know, the organization withwhich youve long been a member,that helpful librarian, Little League

team, or loved politician; your kids,your kids friends, your friendsfriends. Learn how the mayor takesher coffee and what extraordinaryhabit the man on Hulfish has. What-ever the story, The Sun Spotlight iswhere Princeton people and placesget to shine. Know someone orsomething that you think deserves alittle light? Let us know: [email protected].

SEANContinued from page 5

Sean plans to makeCaroling for a Cause

an annual tradition


11/20

On Saturday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m.,the Princeton Symphony Orches-tra presents PSO SaturdayEvening POPS! recasting its an-nual mid-winter pops concertinto A Silver Screen Salute.Hosted by NPR film critic BobMondello, conducted by PSOMusic Director Rossen Milanov,and featuring a special guest ap-pearance by the American Boy-choir, the program spotlights theaward-winning works of John

Williams, composed for the popu-lar box office films Star Wars,Schindlers List, JurassicPark and Indiana Jones. Thevoices of the American Boychoir

join in on songs from Amistad,Saving Private Ryan and Em-pire of the Sun. Many othermovie scores will be represented,including music from The Wiz-ard of Oz and Gone with theWind.

Weve taken our pops pro-gram from stage to screen, said

PSO Executive Director MelanieClarke. After 10 years of a suc-cessful PSO Broadway POPS!run, we were drawn to the lushorchestral soundtracks of motionpictures most memorable scores.So many people recall an early ex-posure to orchestral music via fa-vorite films and videos. We arethrilled to recognize the artistryand impact of movie music

throughout cinematic history in aprogram that is shaping up to beone of the most marvelous musi-cal events of the winter.

To purchase tickets, visitwww.princetonsymphony.org orcall (609) 497-0020. The perform-ance will take place at Richard-son Auditorium in Princeton Uni-versitys Alexander Hall.

FEB. 410, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 11

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bers of Princeton residents and,in so doing, has helped steer us alltoward a more sustainable future.

Vikki Caines, Princeton Recre-ation Department for her dedi-cation and success beyond her 9to 5 job to envision, plant and tend

special gardens at the MunicipalComplex at 400 Witherspoon St.Whether large or small, these gar-dens bring a smile to peoples

faces, serve as educational oppor-tunities for young people andhave beautified forgotten patchesof dirt and turned them into

thriving gardens.Hutchinson Huck Fairman,

resident for his consistent, per-sistent and successful efforts toinform our community about en-vironmental issues. FairmansSolutions Column, which ap-pears regularly in the PrincetonPacket is eloquent and conveyshis passion for all things sustain-able. He does not receive anymoney for his work. In addition,his networking and connections

around sustainable behavior haveinspired important environmen-tal action in Princeton.

Tag Quijano, Zach WoogieWoogen, and Kate Yazujian, stu-

dents at Princeton Day School for their collective efforts to ad-vance sustainability at thePrinceton Day School such as or-ganizing an annual Harvest Din-ner for 250 people and the PDS

Student Environmental Confer-ence. They were part of a Green-house Gas Assessment team andare leaders at the national Stu-dent Climate and ConservationCongress run by the GreenSchool's Alliance.

Princeton Printer, local busi-ness for demonstrating leader-ship and guidance in greeningthe infrastructure and operationsof a local downtown business.

They are a model and a knowl-edge-resource for everyone abouthow to run a green business, frominstalling solar panels on theirrooftop to using soy ink and recy-cling worn out printers.

Penny Thomas and Susie Wil-son, residents for their tenacityin working through obstacles toimplement the towns curbsideorganic waste program, Prince-ton Composts, at ConstitutionHill. They worked with theirneighbors, the property ownersassociation and Princetons recy-cling coordinator to successfullybring the program to their neigh-borhood.


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CYNDI SHATTUCK/Special to The SunSome winners of the Sustainable Princetons 2014 LeadershipAwards, from left, are Hutchinson Huck Fairman, Vikki Caines, ZachWoogie Woogen, Alexandra Bar-Cohen and Penny Thomas. Winnersnot pictured are Bill Thompson of Princeton Printer, Susie Wilson,and Tag Quijano and Kat Yazujian from Princeton Day School.

RECIPIENTSContinued from page 4

Recipients included residents, community leaders, businesses


13/20

By VITA DUVA

The SunThe Princeton Youth Hockey

Association Pee Wee A team trav-eled to snow-dusted Lake Placid,N.Y., over the Martin LutherKing, Jr. weekend for a chance atthe Boys American Cup tourna-ment championship.

After finishing in second placeat the Congressional Cup tourna-ment in Washington, D.C., earlierthis year, the team was eager for awin this time around.

With this second tournament,there was a great sense ofachievement, and the team wasable to realize the goals that theyhad set forth, said first-yearhead coach Pete Demers.

The fast-paced tournamentschedule had the PYHA Tigersplaying four grueling games infewer than 24 hours. But, withhard-earned practice, committedcoaching and playing, the teampersevered the Tigers were vic-torious in all four games.

I think it is important for theteam to have some continuity incoaching strategy and methodolo-gy, Demers said. We have an on-ice practice where we focus onbasic skills such as skating, stickhandling, passing and shooting,

and then move on to team-orient-ed play two days a week, and anoff-ice practice where we focuson conditioning and team build-


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PYHAs Pee Wee A team smiles for the camera after winning the American Cup championship in LakePlacid, NY. From left are: standing, Will Kocsis, Trent Demers, Cooper Sugden, Gibson Linnehan andPatrick McDonald; kneeling, Drew McConaughy, Matteo Constantine, Ronit Thummaluru, ChristopherCordasco, Jack Kosoff, Ben Reichbart and Jack Borek; and sitting, Chris Brake and Kyle Fisher.

Power play: Big winfor Pee Wee As

Princeton Youth Hockey Associationteam wins American Cup tournament

please see NEXT, page 18


14/20

time to take his turn at thehelm.

Both Deutsch and his wife Jesswere undergraduate students atPrinceton University. With rootsin North Jersey, they even whileliving in Washington, D.C. haddeveloped a love for the town thatdirected their focus back to livingin it.

If youre going to live in thisstate, Princeton is the place tobe, Deutsch said enthusiastical-ly. It took us some time to getback here, but we finally did sofive years ago when my wife got a

job at the university and I beganmy own firm, Deutsch Communi-cations Group.

Deutsch explained the civic-mindedness he and his wife, a li-censed social worker who nowworks as an independent college

and pre-med counselor, share.This, along with his ardor for artseducation, is what drivesDeutschs commitment to the

board.He and Jess first familiarized

themselves with ACP throughCommuniversity during their col-lege years, but it was not untiltheir daughter Maddie, now a 15-year-old sophomore at PrincetonHigh School, began taking artclasses that he leaped into theACP community. His son Alex, arecent Hun graduate, is now 18.

My personal conviction is inarts education, even more so thanthe exhibits; it is where my pas-sion lies, Deutsch said.

It is this conviction that allowsDeutsch to balance his current ca-reer, as president at theLawrenceville strategic commu-nications firm Taft and Partners,with his role as president at ACP.He sings the praises of his firm,sometimes literally Deutschtook his hand in musicianship in

1991 in a campus band for beingsupportive of his time spent com-mitting to the Princeton commu-nity.

I am especially drawn to thecouncils mission of serving thehistoric Witherspoon Jacksonneighborhood and other lower-in-come families in both Princetonand Trenton, Deutsch said. I re-ally believe strongly in arts edu-cation and the power that it canhave when brought into a childslife.

Deutsch feels that even ArtsCouncils building, previously theYMCA in the segregated part ofPrinceton, contributes to the in-tricate fabric of the towns histo-ry and the boards initiatives.

It is very important that welive up to the history of this build-ing and serve parts of the com-munity that have, in many ways,been underserved in Princetonspast, Deutsch stressed.

His priority is not to bring rad-ical change but to strengthen andexpand ACPs programming toensure the community is aware ofclasses, free programs, outreach

series, scholarships and all that isavailable to every Mercer Countyresident.

Deutsch also aims to promotethe afterschool programs thathave been taking place. RiversideElementary, for example, now hasenrichment programs where ACPcomes to students in the comfortof their own school. These oppor-tunities, in addition to summercamps, will attract residents fullattention to ACPs year-roundprograms.

Another item on Deutschsagenda as board president is tonudge ACPs division of perform-ing arts further into the spotlight.At present, he feels the theaterthat provides world music, jazz,open mics and more in an inti-mate setting is underrepresented.Deutschs goal is to bring morevisibility to the program havingit become a weekly considerationfor what should we do tonight inPrinceton?

Deutsch foresees these priori-ties will be met wholeheartedlywith ACPs wonderful, engagedboard and small but mighty staff,all of whom are truly enthusias-tic about their work.


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DEUTSCHContinued from page 1

Deutsch hopes to strengthen ACP


15/20

Havana to Baracoa, will line thewalls of the Anne Reid 72 ArtGallery at PDS.

Danielle and I have gone toCuba three times. We just fell inlove with it, Hohmuth-Lemonicksaid. Our basic routine was toget up in the morning, go out be-fore breakfast, spend all day onthe streets and come back atnight. We were never far fromeach other but always pho-tographed in different ways.

Hohmuth-Lemonick seems tobe entranced with the wild beautyand antiquatedlandscape Cubahas to offer. Onthe teachers last visit, they drovethe entire length of the island tofully observe every nuance it hadto offer. Hohmuth-Lemonick ex-plained that, once out of the city,the main transportation is by bi-cycle or horse. The environment,she said, has essentially been un-

touched by pollution. The coralaround the island is somethingthat no longer exists anywhereelse. In Miami, boats and otherpollutants have destroyed thecoral of this nature. Scientists aredrawn to the island for this veryreason, Hohmuth-Lemonicknoted.

Meanwhile, the people whosenature Hohmuth-Lemonick de-scribed as being as pure as thereefs surrounding them arewhat, or rather whom, she is mostgrateful for when traveling intoCuban territory.

Theyre very poor, but just re-ally good people. I could walkdown the street and have families

just invite me into their homes,Hohmuth-Lemonick said. In myphotography, I try to depict thepeople and avoid stereotypes women smoking cigars, vintagecars.

Picard-Sheehan also expressedher passion for those she encoun-

tered on her journey throughCuba: I hope my images conveythe compassion I have for Cubaand the admiration I have for itspeople. Cubans live life in a seem-ingly invariable, yet always adapt-

ing, environment from whichthey make the most of lifethrough their humble, yet stead-fast appreciation of one another,

of their communities and for thethings they have.

Hohmuth-Lemonick recalledthe image of the dilapidated man-sions that line the streets of Ha-vana. The beautiful cracked fa-cades have not changed since theywere abandoned in the late 1950sby wealthy owners who moved toMiami. Now, each building servesas unrivaled material for a photog-rapher and as shelter to upward of14 families under a single roof.

The other facades of Cuban lifeare much smaller, and yet providethe immaculate space to which

Picard-Sheehanreferred.

Thesespaces are often more vast thantheir size would suggest, withwalls, shop windows, worn path-ways, doorways and the streetsfull of stories about families, poli-tics, loyalty, pleasure, routines,companionship, humility, re-sourcefulness, insularity and pas-

sion.Hohmuth-Lemonick stressed

the significance of the Trappedin Time exhibit opening at thistime with President Obamas re-cent re-establishment of Cuban-American ties. She is thankfulthere will be more access to Cubafor Americans and that certaintrade-agreements will benefit theeconomy that has caused suchstrife in Cuba for more than 50years. At the same time,Hohmuth-Lemonick feels sad thiswill very well introduce the cul-ture to commercial enterprisesthat could disrupt the islands abil-ity to remain beautifully frozen.

The artists reception is at theAnne Reid 72 Gallery at PDS onFriday, Feb. 6 from 4:30- 6:30 p.m.

Princeton is a palette with endlesscolors to dip into. For artists, organi-zations, and anyone seeking a littlecreativity, The Periodic Palette iswhere you can read up on all things

art from featured artists andevents to schools or public installa-tions. Have an art project in mind ora childs drawing thats just too goodfor the fridge? Send us an email:news@theprincetonsun.


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Artists reception set for Feb. 6ARTISTS

Continued from page 1

THE PERIODIC PALETTE

EILEEN HOHMUTH-LEMONICK/Special to The Sun

Baby with Five Prisoners, de-picting The Cuban Five, fiveCubans arrested in September1998 and later convicted of espi-onage. Their release has longbeen a cause advocated forthroughout Cuba.


16/20


AUTHENTIC

SPAIN

The following reports are pro-vided by the Princeton Police De-

partment.

On Jan. 24 at 5:16 p.m., Prince-ton Police Communications re-ceived a non-specific bomb threatfrom an anonymous phone callthat made reference to the Prince-ton University campus.

Following the call at about 5:20p.m., officers from Princeton Po-lice and the Department of PublicSafety conducted preliminary in-vestigations and determined thatthe threat was not credible.

Subsequent to a report of anerratic driver on Jan. 19, a 37-year-old Trenton male wasstopped on Stockton Street andarrested for driving while intoxi-cated. He was processed at policeheadquarters and later releasedwith summonses.

On Jan. 20, a victim reportedthat unknown actor(s) stole his

coat, car keys and headphonesvalued at $580 from a first floorcoatroom at Princeton House onMount Lucas Road.

On Jan. 20, a victimreported that some-time between Jan. 14and 18 unknownactor(s) entered herapartment on ReddingCircle and stole $159.

On Jan. 20, a 68-year-old Prince-ton male was arrested after he re-portedly entered a neighborsapartment on the 200 block ofNassau Street and stole $643worth of items. The man wasprocessed at police headquartersand charged with burglary, theftand resisting arrest. His bail wasset at $25,000.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Leigh Avenue on Jan. 20, a31-year-old Princeton female was

arrested on a Trenton MunicipalCourt warrant in the amount of$250. She was processed at policeheadquarters and released on herown recognizance.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Mt. Lucas Road on Jan. 21,a 25-year-old Burlington male wasarrested on multiple warrantsout of the Burlington CountySheriff's Office and SeasideHeights Municipal Court totaling$338. He was processed at policeheadquarters and turned over tothe Burlington County Sheriff Of-fice.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Mercer Street on Jan. 22, a

36-year-old Trenton male was ar-rested on a warrant out of Tren-ton Municipal Court for $2,500.He was processed at police head-quarters and released after post-

ing bail.

On Jan. 23, a HilltopDrive resident report-ed that his bank ad-vised him of a tele-

phonic attempt to order duplicatecredit cards against his accountby an unknown male with a for-eign accent. The bank suspectedfraud and denied the request.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Mercer Street on Jan. 24, a35-year-old Philadelphia male wasarrested on a Hamilton TownshipMunicipal Court warrant for$500. He was processed at policeheadquarters and released afterposting bail.

On Jan. 25, subsequent to a

motor vehicle stop on South Har-rison Street, a 20-year-old Prince-ton male was arrested on an ac-tive warrant out of East WindsorMunicipal Court for $164. He wasprocessed at police headquartersand released after posting bail.

Subsequent to a motor vehiclestop on Nassau Street on Jan. 25,a 61-year-old East Orange malewas arrested for being wanted bythe Union County Sheriff's De-partment for failure to pay childsupport. He was processed andtransported to the Mercer CountyCorrectional Center.

police

report

Police: Princeton University non-specificbomb threat deemed not credible


17/20


18/20

ing one day a week.The first of four match-ups

took place on Sunday, Jan. 18,pairing the Tigers against the TriCity Eagles from Laurel, Md. TheTigers defeated the Eagles, 4-0.

Later that evening, the Tigerstook on their state rivals, the NewJersey Colonials, at the historic1980 Olympic Rink the leg-endary site of the Miracle onIce. The Tigers defeated theColonials, 5-2.

It felt like the second miracleon ice, said the Tigers left wing,

Matteo Constantine, of the teamswins. Our team has turned outto be really well-rounded.

Returning undefeated on Mon-

day, Jan. 18, the Tigers were pittedagainst the Boston Bandits andwon 6-2.

The championship game,which was played later that after-noon, was a re-match of themorning game versus the Ban-dits. This time, the Banditsshowed no mercy, rallying late inthe game. But, the Tigers pulledthrough, winning 5-4.

We are a really close team andthe support of teammates bringsout the best in each player,Tigers defenseman Patrick Mc-Donald said. A lot of us have

played together for many years,but we also had some new players

join the team, and the mix hasbeen really good. Communicating

on and off the ice has allowed usto play at the highest level possi-ble.

With one regular season gameleft for the Tigers, the team haslocked up first place in the NewJersey Youth Hockey League Cen-tral Division. The team is unde-feated in league play, with an im-pressive record of 20-0-2, and 33-3-2 overall.

The teams next challenge willbe the NJYHL playoffs, whichtakes place over Presidents DayWeekend, Feb. 13-15, at Aspen Icein Randolph.

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NEXTContinued from page 13

Next challenge is NJYHL playoffs

on campus

Shenhui Zhang, of Princetonhas joined an elite group of stu-dents in a unique study abroadexperience as part of the firstclass to study for a full semesterat the University of Dayton ChinaInstitute in Suzhou, China.

Elise Mazur of Princeton wasnamed to the fall semester 2014deans list at James Madison Uni-versity.


19/20

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A timeless ring,

for an endless love.

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