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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEArts and transit project

Lawsuit hopes to reverse

boards approval. PAGE 5

Special to The Sun

Students at the Princeton Day Schools Lower School participated in the annual Mardi Gras parade, marching around the LowerSchool with masks, beads, handmade horses and fancy costumes.

Mardi Gras paradePlansmade for

updatingkiosks

By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

At the Feb. 11 meeting of thePrinceton Council, the PrincetonChamber of Commerce presentedplans to update the kiosks locatedin Downtown Princeton onNassau Street at the corners ofWitherspoon and VandeventerStreets.

At present, the kiosks are usedas community bulletin boardsand are covered in posters andflyers.

The idea really generatedfrom several downtown mer-chants who are interested incleaning up those kiosks, said

Peter Crowley, president and CEOof the Chamber of Commerce.We presented a proposal for theproject to the old Borough Coun-cil last year, and its grown fromthere.

The presentation at the Coun-cil meeting involved a slideshowthat included concept drawingsfor the updated kiosks.

please see PROPOSAL, page 6

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The agenda for the Feb. 11meeting of the Princeton Councilincluded a presentation from theSpirit of Princeton organizationregarding the events it plans tosponsor in 2013.

Actually, no one from the townlet us know we were on the agen-da, said Spirit of Princeton ViceChair Mark Freda. So wewerent even there to do our pres-

entation. But it was no big deal,and the Council approved theevents anyway.

The presentation covered theevents the nonprofit organization

traditionally presents to thePrinceton community each year.

The first event we haveplanned is the Memorial Day pa-rade, Freda said. It will start at10 a.m. on the corner of NassauStreet and Princeton Avenue. Theparade lasts about an hour andthen we have a ceremony at theformer Borough Hall. The publicis invited to that.

After the Memorial Day cere-mony, Freda said the public willbe invited to participate in assem-

bling care packages for servicemembers overseas. OperationShoebox will be accepting dona-tions onsite, and Spirit of Prince-ton will also place collection

boxes at several locations inPrinceton in the coming months.

The next event is a Flag Dayceremony scheduled for June 14at noon at the former TownshipHall.

Throughout the year, peoplegive us old American flags,Freda said. The proper way todispose of them is to burn them.So we have a ceremony where weburn some of the flags.

Spirit of Princeton will hostthe communitys Independence

Day fireworks display on July 3on the fields adjacent to Prince-ton Universitys football stadium.The fields will open at 7 p.m., andFreda noted that smoking and

drinking would not be allowed onuniversity property.

The final event will take placeon Veterans Day, Nov. 11 at themonument on the corner of Nas-sau and Mercer streets.

All the events presented bySpirit of Princeton are free, andfurther details will be available asthe events draw closer.

Weve been doing this forabout 15 years now, Freda said.The Memorial Day parade westart planning a few months be-

fore, and soon well be sending in-vitations to groups who want toparticipate. Weve already startedworking on lining up the vendorfor the fireworks, and weve been

in touch with the university to getpermission to use their property.

On Feb. 11, Council waived thefee for the permit the organiza-tion needs for the fireworks dis-play.

Its not like we have a lot ofmoney, Freda said. Its a chal-lenge because when Spirit ofPrinceton started 15 years ago,some amount of money wasraised and put in an endowmentfor us. With the way the economyhas been, that endowment took a

beating. Were trying to find waysto do this, but we probably onlyhave money on hand to put on

Council approves 2013 events for Spirit of Princeton

please see SPIRIT, page 4

Memorial Day Parade, Flag Day ceremony, fireworks all planned throughout year

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these events for another fouryears or so.

Spirit of Princeton accepts do-nations. Residents interested indonating can visit SpiritofPrince-ton.org for more information.

Freda said he believes these pa-triotic-themed events are impor-

tant and meaningful to the peopleand the community of Princeton.

Princetons been very in-volved throughout the history ofour country, he said. I just thinkwe have such a connection witheverything important and mean-ingful about our nation, its onlynatural that these events wouldhave a lot of importance toPrinceton. Theres a patrioticmeaning, but theyre also bigtown social events, and we neverwant to see those traditions die.

SPIRITContinued from page 3

Spirit of Princetonaccepts donations

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Opponents of Princeton Uni-versitys arts and transit projecthave filed a lawsuit to reverse theprojects approval by the Prince-ton Planning Board.

The $300 million project hasbeen a topic of debate because theplan involves moving the historicterminal of the Dinky train 460feet to the south.

Bruce Afran, the lawyer for thesix plaintiffs in the case againstthe university, said the complaintwould be heard in the law divi-sion of the superior court inTrenton.

The complaint includes 15points that the plaintiffs believeare grounds for a reversal of thePlanning Boards decision.

The first major point refers toCouncilwoman Jenny Crumiller,who was a member of the Plan-ning Board at the time of the deci-

sion. Crumiller, an outspoken op-ponent of the projects plans tomove the Dinky, recused herselfon the advice of an attorney forthe former borough.

The issue there is simply thatJenny is a councilwoman, Afransaid. Obviously she would havespoken as a councilmember aboutthis project. Its an importantpublic issue and councilmembers

are expected to speak about thosethings. Theres no reason to re-cuse her just because shes spo-ken out about the Dinky project.

Afran said Crumillers recusalwas improper because she wasadvised to do so by an attorneywho also represented New JerseyTransit.

The counsel who made thatrecommendation has a clear con-

flict of interest, Afran said. Andbecause of their representation ofNJ Transit, that firm had beenpreviously recused on BoroughCouncil matters regarding thearts and transit project. Their rec-ommendation to Jenny reallyhurt the public interest.

The complaint also notes safetyconcerns about the universitysplan as grounds for reversal.

The safety concerns are reallyvery serious, Afran said. Rightnow the Dinky is safe for allpedestrians to access, whetheryou come from campus or town.There is no contact with cars orbuses. But they want to build aramp from the Lot 7 garage rightthrough the transit center. Thats1,500 cars entering and exitingevery day, and pedestrians will

have to cross that ramp. Theyreputting thousands of people andcars in direct contact with eachother.

Afran said that the universitydidnt complete a safety studyprior to obtaining the PlanningBoard approval.

The Board told them, one


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Lawsuit filed against Princeton University projectOpponents of arts and transit project hope to reverse Planning Boards approval

please see PROJECT, page 7

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6 THE PRINCETON SUN FEB. 20-26, 2013

1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

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The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIP

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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.

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The Princeton Sun reserves the right to

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PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd

PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

If you sit on a school board or mu-

nicipal governing body, youre en-

tering the part of the year that

probably causes you the most

headaches. Its budget time. Its time to

do the impossible: provide outstanding

service for little or no money.

A few years ago, Gov. Christie madeheadlines and more than a few ene-

mies when he slashed state funding

and eventually added a 2 percent cap

on tax hikes.

Since then, at least some of the

money has returned. Later this month,

the governor will release state funding

figures for this year.

But its safe to say that no district or

town will find itself rolling in dough.

Governing bodies will continue to face

decisions that involve reducing or

holding the line on services and/or

raising taxes.

One bright spot some would say

the only bright spot to come of this is

that many governing bodies these days

have made the budget process open to

the public. Transparent is the watch-

word today.Its a smart move to involve the pub-

lic everyone from those who want to

cut taxes to the bone to those who

would like to see expanded services.

When the public is invited in, they

not only see the difficult choices lead-

ers have to make, but they also feel like

they have a voice. Leaders are listening

to them. Their input is valued. While

not everyone will be happy with everydecision, at least there is a sense of in-

clusion and ownership of the

process.

We encourage everyone to get in-

volved with their local budget process-

es this year. In most instances, there

will be hearings. Items will be posted

online. Its easy to offer your sugges-

tions to the people who eventually will

make the final decision.

And, chances are, your feedback will

be appreciated.

in our opinion

Budget timeIts that time of year again when tough decisions have to be made

Get involved

Think taxes are too high? Think servic-es have been cut too deeply? Now isthe time to make your voice heard. Itsbudget season, and most local govern-ing bodies have ways to involve thepublic in the decision-making process.So speak up before the final votes are

counted.

Crowley said the main structure of thekiosks would be retained, but the outsidepanels would be replaced.

What were looking at is two kioskswith a total of 16 sides eight sides perkiosk, Crowley said. Well take off theouter skin, which has seen better days, andput in new panels, low-lit LED lighting anddisplay boxes so information posted therewould be weatherproof. What were tryingto do is really just upgrade them, and try tomake them a little bit neater. We want to

continue the tradition of providing infor-mation to the community, but in a less con-fused manner that makes it easier for indi-viduals to get information.

The new kiosks would include paid ad-vertising by local merchants and nonprofit

groups. The revenue from that advertisingwould go to the Chamber of Commerce tocover the costs of the upgrades, which are

estimated between $15,000 and $20,000, aswell as continued maintenance.The Chamber would be covering all the

costs for this, and thats why theres an ad-vertising piece, Crowley said. The Cham-ber is a nonprofit so theres no tax dollarsinvolved with the project.

Crowley said the updated kiosks would be50 percent advertising, and 50 percent com-munity or municipal information and news.

We would provide the same access as isthere today, but we would try to make it alittle more readable and manageable sopeople stopping there are actually walking

away with information, Crowley said.There has been pushback against the

project from residents who worry thatwhat is now a community bulletin boardwill become an advertising billboard.

Weve received advice and recommen-

dation from individuals and from theCouncil, Crowley said. Were being sureto incorporate those recommendations in

the concept plans. We want to make thesekiosks a good mix between community,nonprofit and advertising.

There was no action taken by the Coun-cil on Feb. 11 in regard to the proposedkiosk project.

Linda McDermott, Princeton clerk, saidshe was not sure when a decision would bemade on the proposal.

It definitely wont be on the next agen-da, McDermott said. I honestly dontknow when it will come back around. Theyare not moving ahead on it at this point.

Crowley said he expected the project to

be back in front of Council for a final deci-sion in March.

We figure it will take about eight to 10weeks to get it done, he said. If the Coun-cils decision is positive, well start rightaway.

PROPOSALContinued from page 1

Proposal will not be on next agenda, McDermott says

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year after this is built, produce asafety study, Afran said. Thereis clear evidence of significantsafety hazards, so thats reallyquite outrageous.

Another major point in thecomplaint notes that, the resolu-tion improperly permits com-mencement of work before all ap-provals are obtained.

Afran said the Planning Board

granted the university approvalto begin building foundations androads before they received allthe necessary permits and ap-provals.

In any major project there aredozens of approvals needed,Afran said. There are many dif-ferent aspects to it. I dont believethe Planning Board has the au-thority or the ability to tell themthey can start building before thenecessary approvals are in.

The university has published awork schedule for the project,which it expects to be completedby fall 2017. Construction is set to

begin in March.An attorney for the university

could not be reached for com-ment.

Afran said he expected a hear-ing on the complaint within six toseven months. In addition to thiscomplaint, Afran is also involvedin other pending lawsuits chal-lenging the zoning in regard tothe arts and transit project. Hesaid he is confident that the law-suits would be effective in haltingconstruction.

The university has to winevery single fight, he said. Weonly have to win once.

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PROJECTContinued from page 5

Project completion is fall 2017

Spring is closely associatedwith nature, rebirth and rejuve-nation, and many composershave endeavored to capture thesethemes in music. Two beautifulexamples are Mahlers Das Liedvon der Erde and Debussys Prel-ude laprs-midi dun faune.

On March 10 at 4 p.m., thePrinceton Symphony Orchestra,led by Music Director Rossen Mi-lanov, will present both of theseworks in a Classical Series con-cert at Richardson Auditorium,titled Mystical Poetry.

As a prelude to the concert, Mi-

lanov will give a Soundtracks lec-ture at the Princeton Public Li-brary on Thursday, Feb. 28 at 7p.m., discussing the compositionhistory of Das Lied von der Erde,the elements that make it unique,and his own interpretation of thepiece.

Soundtracks lecture on Feb. 28 at library

Send us yourPrinceton news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an email [email protected] .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Callthe editor at 609-751-0245.

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WEDNESDAYFEB. 20Tools to Create Infographics: 6:30

to 8:30 p.m. at Princeton LibraryTechnology Center. In this two-

hour session, John LeMasneyshows you how to make interest-ing, sharable graphics that helpyou make your point. We'll look atsome examples of great info-graphics, recreate one or two,and then use what you learned tomake an original personal info-graphic that might be the nextviral hit on Pinterest, Facebookand everywhere else.

Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to

11:30 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room.Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-plays and movement for childrenup to 15 months. All children mustbe accompanied by an adult.

Baby Playgroup: Ages newborn to15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room,third floor. Socialize and interact.Library provides playmats and

simple toys. Caregiver mustattend.

Wednesday Writers Workshop: 5 to6:30 p.m. at Princeton LibraryPrinceton Room. Led by Beth

Plankey, this group encouragesand supports creative writersthrough group and individual dis-cussion sessions leading up tothe November celebration ofNational Novel Writing Month(NaNoWriMo).

THURSDAYFEB. 21Legal & Tax Considerations in

Forming a Small Business: 6:45to 8:45 p.m. at Princeton Library.This course is an introduction to

the practical matters involved inselecting a legal form for yourbusiness. The seminar leader willdiscuss the most common legalforms in use today, the pros andcons of each, and how to selectand establish the form most suit-able for your existing or intendedbusiness.

Widows Support Group: 10:30 a.m.to 1 p.m. at Princeton Library, Qui-et Room. Susan M. Friedmanfacilitates a widow support group.If you would like to join the group

please call (609) 252-2362. Allwidows are welcomed but pleasecall to register.

Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to11:30 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months and

older. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

The Knit Nook: 7 to 9 p.m. atPrinceton Library Quiet Room.Join old friends and make new

ones at these monthly knittingsessions. Bring your own suppliesand share your stories and tips ina friendly gathering place forknitters. Not a class, but all levelsof experience welcome.

FRIDAYFEB. 22Programs for Job Seekers: Devel-

oping an Effective Job SearchStrategy: 10 a.m. to noon atPrinceton Library CommunityRoom. Based on the job search

programs at the worlds leadingglobal management firms thereare 10 distinct components of aneffective job search strategy. Inthis highly interactive discussionwe will identify all of the compo-nents while focusing on how tocreate and execute the 4 or 5most relevant components.

Film: Watch Slavery by AnotherName from 7 to 8:30 p.m. atPrinceton Library CommunityRoom. This documentary, basedon the book by Douglas Black-

mon, challenges the belief thatslavery in America ended withthe Emancipation Proclamationand sheds light on the practice offorced labor that existed into the20th century.

SATURDAYFEB. 23Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 10:30

to 11 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months and

older. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

Chinese New Year Celebration: 2 to4 p.m. at Princeton Library Com-munity Room.

SUNDAYFEB. 24Jersey Transit A Cappella Concert:

3 to 4 p.m. at Princeton LibraryCommunity Room. The a cappellaensemble Jersey Transit usescomplex vocal harmonies aug-mented by claps, grunts and Abo-

riginal clicking noises.Sunday Stories: 3:30 to 4 p.m. at

Princeton Library, Story Room.Stories, songs and rhymes forchildren 2 to 8 years old and theirfamilies.

MONDAYFEB. 25Finding the Right Volunteer

Opportunity: 7 to 9:10 p.m. atPrinceton Library Conference

Room. Carol King of the Prince-ton Senior Resource Center dis-cusses matching volunteeropportunity to the personal andprofessional goals of seniors, andhow volunteering leads to newskills and relationships. Part ofthe Next Step Speaker Series.

AARP Tax Aides: 9 a.m. to noon atPrinceton Library. Seniors andpeople of low and moderateincome can get free help prepar-ing and filing their federal andNew Jersey electronic tax

returns by appointment on Mon-day mornings through April 15.Help is available for non-complex,individual returns only. Partici-pants should bring a copy of their2011 return and documentationfor 2012 current year income andexpenses that may be deductible.Appointments may be scheduledthrough noon by calling (609)924-9529, ext. 220.

TUESDAYFEB. 26Downloading eBooks: 2 to 3 p.m. at

Princeton Library TechnologyCenter. Learn how you to use eLi-braryNJ and Axis360, thelibrary's free digital e-book col-lections. Bring your own digitale-reader or mobile device forhands-on help.

Story Time: 10 to 10:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-

panied by an adult.Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. at

Princeton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children ages newbornto 15 months.

Baby Playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Princeton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stay for playgroupafterwards. No big kids allowed.

Chess Club: 4 to 5 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary, Teen Center. Members of

the Princeton High School ChessClub lead these afterschool ses-sions for young people of all agesand abilities. Some instructionwill be available in addition tomatches. Chessboards provided.

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 20-26, 2013

Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

Send us yourPrinceton news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an email [email protected] .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Callthe editor at 609-751-0245.

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