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www.theprincetonsun.com JULY 25-31, 2012 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUEDepartments to split

Municipality departments will

be in two buildings. PAGE 3

Student named Distinguished Young WomanBy JULIE STIPE

The Princeton Sun

Princeton resident Lena Sunstarted by looking for scholar-ships for college, but ended upwith the title of DistinguishedYoung Woman of New Jersey.

I was looking for scholarshipsbecause I knew college was defi-nitely going to be a huge financialburden on my family, Sun said.

Sun found the DistinguishedYoung Women scholarship pro-gram, applied, and found, to hersurprise, that the program was acompetition.

They told me to bring a dressand a talent, Sun said. I waslike, this isnt exactly what I ex-pected.

Founded in Mobile, Ala., theDistinguished Young Women pro-gram is a scholarship programfor high school girls, and al-though every state participates,more girls compete in southernstates than in those farther north.

Generally, Sun said, girls com-pete at the county level, and win-

ners from each county in the statemove on to the state competition.State winners then go on to thenational finals competition inMobile.

In New Jersey, however, so fewgirls participate that all thosewhose applications are acceptedgo straight to the statewide com-petition.

Sun was one of these, and forthree days before the state compe-

tition Sun and other competitorsgot a crash course in the Distin-guished Young Women programand were taught dance routineswhich they performed during thecompetition.

In the state competition, as atthe national level, the girls com-peted in five categories: self-ex-pression, fitness, scholastics, in-terview and talent.

For the self-expression catego-ry the girls were asked questionssuch as, tell us the best adviceyouve gotten from a friend, ortell us about a time when yoursense of humor helped youthrough a tough situation.

Contestants are judged on theiranswers and their poise.

Its very similar to what yousee in Miss America, Sun said.

For the fitness category, thegirls learned a group dance rou-tine its like a Zumba routine,Sun said during which each girlalso had a brief solo part.

The winner of the scholasticscategory is determined before theactual competition, by assigningpoint values to grades, SATscores and overall academic per-formance.

For the interview category, thegirls had a private, 10-minute ses-sion with the judges designed to

help the panel get to know eachcontestants personality and to

judge their maturity level andability to express themselves.

Finally, the girls performed atalent for the judges and audi-ence. When winners were de-clared for each category, Sunfound, to surprise, that she wonthe scholastics, self-expressionand interview categories.

It was very shocking, becauseI didnt expect to win them, Sunsaid.

Winning in three categoriesmade Sun the DistinguishedYoung Woman of New Jersey for2012, though she didnt realize itat the time.

Even when I won my third(category), it didnt hit me thatthe points would add up in such away that I would win, Sun said.

Suns title as DistinguishedYoung Woman of New Jerseycomes after a very distinguishedhigh school career, in which Sun

was class president and studentbody secretary, won first place inthe Mercer County Mock TrialTournament, was a member ofthe French National Honor Socie-ty, received the Gold Key Academ-ics and Service Award, was a RedCross 2011 Pacesetter, was namedan Outstanding Delegate at SetonHall Model UN Conference, and

Special to The Sun

Distinguished Young Woman of New Jersey Lena Sun (second from right) receives an award for winningthe scholastics portion of the national Distinguished Young Woman competition.

please see EVERY, page 6

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2 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 25-31, 2012

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police reportThe following items were taken

from reports on file with the po-lice department:

On Thursday, July 12 at 5:31p.m. on William Paterson Court,someone called police to reportthat, sometime on Thursday, July12, two iPod touch devices werestolen from their residence. Noforced entry was noted and it issuspected that an acquaintancemay be involved.

On Thursday, July 12 at 7:19p.m., a BMW traveling north on

North Harrison being driven by a41-year-old Princeton manstopped in traffic to avoid a colli-sion with another uninvolved ve-hicle when it was struck from be-hind by a Honda driven by a 21-year-old East Windsor man.

Both vehicles were able to bedriven from the scene, and theEast Windsor man was issued asummons for Careless Driving byCorporal Montague.

On Saturday, July 14 at 12:04p.m., a Toyota traveling west-bound on Cherry Valley Roaddriven by a 52-year-old Princeton

man was turning south ontoCherry Hill Road when it wasstruck by a Jeep driven by a 63-year-old Bernardsville man,which was traveling east on Cher-ry Valley Road.

Both vehicles were damaged tothe point that both were towedfrom the scene.

The Princeton man was issueda summons for failure to yield to

oncoming traffic by PatrolmanJorge Narvaez.

On Saturday, July 14 at 3:46p.m., a caller reported to policethat while driving on Lovers Lanenear Mercer Street someonethrew a rock into traffic, whichstruck the callers windshield,causing damage.

The cost to repair the damagewas unknown, and there were noadditional reports of this type ofincident in the area.

On Sunday, July 15 at 2:37 a.m.,Patrols responded to a complaint

of a loud group in the area out-side a residence on Leigh Ave.Upon arrival, police located three20-year-old Princeton residents inthe area engaging in loud behav-ior, which was determined to bein violation of the local noise or-dinance.

All were issued municipal ordi-nance summonses and released atthe scene.

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JULY 25-31, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

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By JULIE STIPEThe Princeton Sun

During a joint meeting of thegoverning bodies on Monday,July 16, the Princeton TownshipCommittee and Princeton Bor-ough Council unanimously votedin favor of a recommendation bythe Transition Task Force facili-ties subcommittee that the con-solidated Princeton split the mu-nicipalitys departments betweenBorough Hall and the townships

municipal building on Wither-spoon Street.

The recommendation, whichwas developed by the facilitiessubcommittee in conjunctionwith KSS Architects and was ap-proved by the Transition TaskForce, advises that departmentsfor which interaction with thepublic is important be located inwhat is now known as BoroughHall. These would include Afford-

able Housing, the Health andHuman Services Departments,Fire Inspection, the Public WorksDepartment and Corner House.

The township municipal build-ing on Witherspoon would housethe Police Department and dis-patch, the Municipal Court andViolations Bureau, the Mayor, Ad-ministrator and Clerks offices,the Engineering and Zoning De-partments, and the Planning De-partment. Both spaces would alsohouse community and municipal

meeting rooms.Township Committeeman and

facilities subcommittee memberBernie Miller said the subcom-mittee considered three optionsfor the location of the mayor,business administrator and clerk,considered the administration.The first option was to place theadministration in the townshipmunicipal building. The secondwas to locate the offices in the

borough municipal building, andthe final option was to locate theadministration in the townshipbuilding with satellite offices atborough hall.

The subcommittee recom-mended the last option.

Its really not a compromise,said KSS partner Ed Klimeck.

Klimeck said the idea behindthe proposal is to give the admin-istration greater involvement andpresence at the borough building,which is in a somewhat more

prominent location closer to thecenter of town than the townshipbuilding on Witherspoon Street.

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please see PARKING, page 4

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The Corner of Route 518 and 206

Skillman, NJ

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Members of the administrationwould use the space once or twicea week for meetings with thebusiness community, members ofthe public and employees of themunicipality, Klimeck said.

Borough councilwomanHeather Howard supported theidea, saying the presence of theadministration at both buildingswould improve management and

connect the two locations.Borough councilman Kevin

Wilkes pointed out that the waythe proposed plan distributes thedepartments and provides a largearea of permanent space for onlyoccasional usage by administra-tion isnt the best use of the build-ings.

It doesnt seem to me to be inthe spirit of thinning down themunicipality that weve been try-ing to achieve, Wilkes said.

Wilkes suggested that thehealth, human services and af-fordable housing departmentsmove from the wing of the bor-

ough building into the centerspace previously recommendedby the subcommittee for the ad-ministration. This configuration,Wilkes said, would give these de-partments more space and wouldrequire very little renovation ofthe building. Space in the wing ofthe building could then be givento the administration, Wilkessaid.

A representative from KSS Ar-chitects told Wilkes that in thesecond phase of the project, pro-posals of those kinds will defi-nitely be considered.

Other issues to be examined,

Miller said, are potential parkingproblems at the two buildings aswell as the consolidation and stor-age of files from each municipali-ty.

The subcommittee recom-mended studies be done to deter-mine the extent of the parkingproblem and to establish whatfiles should be archived and whatthrown away.

The governing bodies did notauthorize the subcommittee toperform the studies, saying thatthe studies might be able to beperformed in-house, using em-ployees of the municipality.

Parking, storage will be examined at each building

PARKINGContinued from page 3

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Princeton Junior School is de-lighted to announce new meritscholarships available for the2012-2013 school year. A limitednumber of scholarships will be

awarded to outstanding new stu-dents entering Grade II whodemonstrate high academicachievement, a passion for learn-ing, and excellent citizenship.

The scholarship is renewablefor each year until graduationfrom fifth grade, based upon thestudents re-application and con-tinued fulfillment of the original

criteria.For more information and to

apply for one of these scholar-ships, please call the school at 609-924-8126. Applications for merit

scholarships are due by Aug. 10,and awards will be announcedthe following week.

Princeton Junior School is anindependent school offering thehighest standard of education forchildren in preschool (age 2)through Grade V. The school issituated on seven acres near theintersection of the Route 206 and

Fackler Road in Lawrenceville.The site, near a branch of theShipetauken Creek, includesmeadows, woods and wetlands.

For additional information on

the school, please contact LoriLipsky, director of communica-tions (609) 924-8126.

The Princeton Regional Cham-ber of Commerce (PRCC) ispleased to announce the appoint-ment of Victoria Hurley-Schubertto the new position of events co-ordinator.

After a rigorous four-monthsearch for a new individual to un-dertake this position, Peter Crow-ley, Princeton Regional Chamberof Commence president & CEO,is pleased to have Vicki as part ofthe Chamber team.

Vikki brings a wealth of

knowledge about our region toher new position at the Cham-ber, Crowley says. In her priorrole as an investigative reporterand community activist Vikki

was well connected with the busi-nesses community and will bringthose connections to her new roleat the Chamber.

Pat Ryan, chairman of thePrinceton Regional Chamber ofCommerce, commented Vikkisnew role: We are thrilled to haveVikki as part of the expandingteam that supports our growingPrinceton Regional ChamberMembership, as we deliver on ourpromise of being a champion forbusiness.

Hurley-Schubert has served asa reporter and freelancewriter/photographer for PacketPublications for the past twoyears. She has successfully cov-

ered government, political, busi-ness and development issuesthroughout the Princetonregion.

With her extensive knowledgeof the Princeton region, local con-nections, and drive to connect au-diences from all backgrounds,Hurley-Schubert will be a vocaladvocate for the business commu-nity.

In 2011 she received the NewJersey Press Association Lloyd P.Burns Memorial Award. She is

also involved in the Freehold andMercer County business commu-nity, serving as an activemember in various networkinggroups.

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Hurley-Schubert appointedevents coordinator at chamber

The Princeton Art Gallery iscurrently showing art works byartists who were influenced bythe late Professor I-Hsiung Ju,resident of Kingston, professor ofart and artist-in-residence emeri-tus of Washington & Lee Univer-sity, through Tuesday, July 31.

With the Rotary Club ofPrinceton, the Princeton ArtGallery is co-hosting a closing re-

ception Thursday, July 31, from6:30 to 8 p.m.At the reception a demonstra-

tion of Chinese brush paintingwill be given by Howard Ye, one ofProfessor Ju's students.

The Princeton Art Gallery is at20 Nassau Street (street front)Store B, daily hours are 1-6 p.m.For more information call (917)520-8653.

Art show closing reception July 31

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20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,free of charge. For information, please call609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-

ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail [email protected] 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 at

609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too. ThePrinceton Sun reserves the right to reprintyour letter in any medium including elec-tronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

NEWS

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

NEWS EDITOR Kristen Dowd

PRINCETON EDITOR Julie Stipe

OPERATIONS

DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson

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.

VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer

won first place in the Science OlympiadState Finals, to name just a few of her ac-complishments.

The three activities Sun valued most,and hopes to continue at Princeton Univer-sity this fall, were her volunteer work withthe Red Cross, her membership with herhigh schools tennis team and her partici-pation in mock trial.

Those three things really define my col-lege career, Sun said. Im definitely goingto pursue them at Princeton University.

On June 28, the national finals for the

Distinguished Young Women competitionwas held in Mobile. From the start of thefinals, Sun was aware that she was enter-ing a different level of competition fromthat she had experienced in New Jersey,but this didnt bother her.

Honestly, when I got to the nationalcompetition it didnt matter so much any-more, Sun said. It was more aboutmeeting these girls and getting to know

them.Every girl in the national competitionwas remarkable, Sun said, particularlywhen it came to the talent portion of thecompetition.

Everyones talent was so amazing,Sun said. I felt like I was on X-Factor.

Since Sun plays violin in her schools or-chestra, she performed the ButterflyLovers Violin Concert by Chen Gang andHe Zhanhao on the violin as her talent,while wearing traditional Chinese dress asa nod to her Chinese heritage.

Although Sun didnt win the national

competition, she did win an award of$1,000 in the scholastics category for herexceptional grades, test scores and aca-demic achievements.

And for Sun, the program wasnt somuch about competition as it was about

the experience and the memories she madethrough the program.

One of her fondest memories, Sun said,was of a raw oyster eating contest an op-

tional activity scheduled during the twoweeks the girls spent in Mobile preparingfor the contest.

Sun chose to give it a try, but found herappetite for the shellfish was limited.

After seven oysters I couldnt eat anymore, Sun said.

The winner was a girl who had nevereaten a raw oyster before, Sun said, butwho that day ate 51 oysters.

She said she just really wanted to win,Sun said.

The best part of the oyster-eating com-petition, Sun said, was also the best part of

the national competition as a whole.It wasnt like a competition, Sun said.

We were all cheering each other on. It waskind of like a were all in this togethertype of thing. It was symbolic of how theentire program was.

Megans Law was, if anything,

an extremely forward-think-

ing way of ensuring that

convicted sex offenders were easily

identifiable wherever they might live

after spending time locked away. Now,

if one state senator has his way, sex of-

fenders would not only have to registertheir residential locations, theyd also

be required to identify themselves as

convicted sex offenders on social-

media websites such as Facebook.

We applaud this bill, and hope it ulti-

mately winds up on the governors

desk to be signed into law.

In addition to having to publicly dis-

close sex-offense convictions, the bill,

sponsored by state Sen. Kip Bateman,

R-Somerset, would also require offend-

ers to list, on their public profiles,

home addresses, where crimes tookplace and a self description.

While there will be some who say a

bill such as this one goes too far and

is an invasion of privacy we believe

its for the best.

Far too often, we hear stories of sex-

ual predators who use the Internet to

prey on the vulnerabilities of young

people.

A few years ago, the Dateline NBC

specials To Catch a Predator re-

vealed just how many people used the

Internet to set up what they believed

were trysts with young people.

The penalties for failing to comply

with the proposed law are swift, as

well. A sex offender caught with a pub-

lic profile that doesnt identify a

Megans Law status would carry with

it a potential fine of $10,000 and up to ayear-and-a-half in prison.

A similar law was adopted in

Louisiana recently.

We commend Bateman for propos-

ing this bill. And we hope other states

take notice and enact similar legisla-

tion. There is no doubt that by having a

law such as this one on the books, pred-

ators will think twice about preying

upon the young.

And the children of our state will be

that much safer because of it.

in our opinion

Taking Megans Law to FacebookState Senate bill would require sex offenders to self-ID on social-networking sites

Is the proposed lawtoo invasive?

A bill proposed by state Sen. KipBateman, R-Somerset, would requireconvicted sex offenders to identifythemselves, as such, on social-network-ing websites. Would such a law be fair?

EVERYContinued from page 1

Every girl in the competition was remarkable, said Sun

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On Thursday, Aug. 2 at 6 p.m.,the Philadelphia Jazz Orchestrawill perform in the PrincetonShopping Center courtyard at 301North Harrison Street in Prince-ton.

The Philadelphia Jazz Orches-tra was founded in 2003 by JoeBongiovi (jazz teacher at Prince-ton High School), Rob Reeve andYorgo Papadakis.

The concept behind the band isto keep motivated and talentedstudents playing their instru-

ments during the summer.The band had no intentions ofever performing, just rehearsing.

At the end of the summer, a fewparents suggested a fund-raisingperformance at a Pizza Hut inBucks County, Pa., so that Mr.Bongiovi could be reimbursedfor the money he had spent onmusic.

As the great pizza gig ap-proached, the band was forced tocome up with a name. After beingput on the spot with about 30 sec-onds to think about it, Mr. Bon-giovi gave the band the hideousname of The Summer Swing

Fling Big Band.This name would obviously bechanged later.

Philadelphia JazzOrchestra to perform

Parents Anonymous/Family Helpline

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JULY 25Princeton Township Environmen-

tal Commission: 7:30 p.m. inmeeting room A, Municipal Com-

plex, 400 Witherspoon St. Foragenda and to confirm meetingtime, visit www.princetontwp.org.

Ask the Mac Pros: 10 a.m. to noonat Princeton Library TechnologyCenter. Have questions abouthow to use your MacBook, iPad,or iPod? Want to try out our newiMacs, but dont know where tobegin? Members of the PrincetonMacintosh Users Group will beavailable at various times duringthis 10-week series to offer tips,tricks, and answers to all of your

Apple product questions. Dropby!

Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to10:30 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs, fin-

gerplays for little ones.

The Buzz: 11 a.m. to noon at Prince-ton Library. Join the staff everyWednesday for an informal chatabout buzz-worthy books, films,

music, technology and more.Share what youve been reading,watching and listening to, and thelibrary will keep you in-the-knowabout new and recommendedtitles each week.

Lapsit Stories: Ages newborn to 15months. 11 a.m. at PrincetonLibrary Story Room. Stories,songs, fingerplays and move-ment.

Playgroup for Babies: Ages new-born to 15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. at Princeton Library Story

Room, third floor. Socialize andinteract. Library provides play-mats and simple toys. Caregivermust attend.

JULY 26Hepatitis Support Group meeting:

7 p.m. in court room, PrincetonTownship Municipal Building, 400Witherspoon St. Led by JoAnnHill, RN, infection preventionist/hepatitis educator, trainer andmember of the Princeton Region-al Health Commission. Sponsored

by the Princeton Regional HealthCommission. For questions andmore information, call (609) 497-7610 or email [email protected].

Princeton Farmers Market: 11 a.m.

to 4 p.m. at Hinds Plaza. Seasonalproduce, flowers, crafts and avariety of edibles from local farm-ers and artisans are for sale atthis weekly five-hour event,which features live music at 12:30p.m.

Happy Birthday Beatrix Potter:Ages 2 to 8. 10 to 10:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library story room,third floor. Celebrate Beatrix Pot-ters birthday with a special fami-

ly story time. Songs, too.

Summer Shorts: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.at Princeton Library Princetonroom. This summer discussionseries led by librarian Erica Bess,

focuses on contemporary shortstories, copies of which are avail-able at the Welcome Desk duringthe week leading up to eachmeeting. JULY 27

Police Department Youth PoliceAcademy Registration Due:Runs Aug. 20 to 24 at PrincetonTownship Police Department.Open to any public or privateschool student from Princeton

Township or Princeton Boroughwho will be attending the sixth,seventh or eighth grade in Sep-tember. Class size l imited. Regis-tration forms may be picked upand dropped off at PrincetonTownship Police Department, 1Valley Road, Princeton. Ques-tions, call Sgt. Michael Cifelli at(609) 921-2100, ext. 1881.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 25-31, 2012

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WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun,108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.theprincetonsun.com).

please see CALENDAR, page 9

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CALENDAR

JULY 28

Saturday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 withan adult. 10:30 to 11 a.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room.Stories, songs and movement.

JULY 29

Sunday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with anadult. 3:30 to 4 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary Story Room. Stories,

songs and movement.

JULY 30

Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to10:30 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs, fin-gerplays for little ones.

Campfire Songs and Games: Ages6 and older. 2 to 2:30 p.m. atPrinceton Library story room. Anindoor campfire for fun sum-mer songs and games.

Ask the Mac Pros: 4 to 6 p.m. atPrinceton Library TechnologyCenter. Have questions abouthow to use your MacBook, iPad,or iPod? Want to try out our newiMacs, but dont know where tobegin? Members of the PrincetonMacintosh Users Group will beavailable at various times duringthis 10-week series to offer tips,tricks, and answers to all of yourApple product questions. Dropby!

JULY 31

Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library

Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-gerplays for little ones.

Lapsit Stories: Ages newborn to 15months. 11 a.m. at PrincetonLibrary Story Room. Stories,songs, fingerplays and move-ment.

Twitter 101: Tweeting for Beginners:11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary Technology Center. Socialmedia consultant Hilary Morriswill cover the basics of Twitter.Learn the difference between atweet, a retweet, and a tweep.Find out how to use Twitter totrack breaking news, keep up-to-date with technology, find a job,or even get a free cup of coffee.

Hidden in Plain Sight: Off the Beat-en Track at the Jersey Shore: 7p.m. at Princeton Library Com-munity Room. Jen Miller, authorof The Jersey Shore: AtlanticCity to Cape May, will discusssome unusual attractions to befound along the New Jerseycoastline. The Collingswood-

based freelance writer has beenpublished in a variety of publica-tions, including The New YorkTimes and Salon.com.

Doing Good While Doing Well: 7 to 9p.m. at Princeton Library, fire-place area, second floor. CarolKing of Princeton SeniorResource Center leads this ses-sion on using your skills, knowl-edge and experience in an encorecareer.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

Special to The Sun

The Princeton FC U-9 girls soccer team won the Seaside Heights Soccer Sand Tournament Storm2012, June 16 to 17, in Seaside Heights. In front, from left, are Delia McCarthy, Neena OMara, Jes-sica Wu and Allison Surace. In the middle, from left, are Shaylah Marciano, Piper Epstein, HannaSvenson, Quinn Gaffey, Riley Stevenson, Giovanna DiBianco, Cameron Shackford and Alexandra Chi-afullo. Top, from left, are coaches Kevin Gaffey and Julie Shackford.

Princeton FC U-9 team wins tournament

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JULY 25-31, 2012 PAGE 10

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