Town Topics (Princeton), Jan. 19, 2005

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TOWN
TOPICS
®
ONPUBLIC LI
N 1 9 200
Jm^ K.J
Princeton 's Weekly Community Newspaper Since 1946
Remember
the
Town
Topics
Holiday Fund
Volume LIX, Number 3 www.towntopics.com 50c at newsstands Wednesday January 19, 2005
Hospital Task Force
School Looks
District to Hire Security
UniversityIssuesCampus- Violates State Law,
WSuisdpeecAtlesrt forRobbery 9 Some ResidentsClaim incFiodlelnotwsiinngvoalvirnegcesnttudseenrtisesatoPfrivnicoelteontn ksniignvaelssaasnwdeathproenasts,,wshaiildepmoalkicien.ggang tPhraitncgeatnong.violence wasn'taconcern in
Friendship AmongTwo Amunicipaladvisoryboardcreatedto High School, the Princeton Regional Because of these two incidents Hiring two school resource officers
ArtistsCelebratedin offerrecommendationsthatareexpect- School District is investigating the pos- and the Trenton shooting in Decem- would cost the district approximately
aShowat theMason ed to help determine the future ot the sibilityofhiring resourceofficersforboth ber that left PHS basketball forward $160,000. Each officer would be as-
GrossGalleriesinNew Princeton HealthCare System has now the high school and John Witherspoon Richard Wilson, 17, at a Philadelphia signed to the middle school and high
Brunswick 20 comeundertire byagroupof residents Middle School. rehab center with spinal cord injuries. school on a full-time basis, and would
whosaytheboard is inviolationofstate "Both schools are highly concerned Princetonofficialsfeltitwasnecessary be instituted to create a "low key, less
TSMMihcadeCreaayrtotrZfeeirFmH'amisoremByreemTraaltlnioen'sdtshweTithDheark oTopMwennesmphbuibeplrisCcommoefmeitBtiotnregoeulagrwehsc.eCiovuendcialleatntedr wosiactichdurCtrahepedt.goaAvnnegtr-hrtoehnleaytlFeadestdaescnteivcveoirtaoylfttwhhaeetekBhsoa,rs-" ttoh"ehTsoocldhdaoyoalstm.heeetsicnhgoorlegbaoradridngssaaifdettyheiyn adBdeuvrnentrsss.atrThihaaenlamriesdledacltuieroinstscyhhiogpou"lawroidft,fhicsetarhiedcosMutslu.d-
Secretin theWings . . 25 claesrtnswetheakt tehxeprbeosasridngharsesviidoleanttedcotnh-e ouAgchcoProdliicneg.to school board President tfooromkera] 1st8a0n-cdee.gTrheeeytaurrencfornocmer[ntehde,i"r aislsnootwakteaouvgehrttbhyeaDnARarEeaprpooglriacme,owffhiiccehr
DisplayingSpecial NewJersey Open Public MeetingsAct, Anne Burns, PHS Principal Gary Sny- said Mr. Federico last Tuesday, after Princeton and Hopewell Valley are
Fortitude, PangMakes commonly known as the "Sunshine der met with Trenton, Lawrenceville, Borough Councilman Roger Martindell the only remaining school districts in
HistoryasFirstWoman Law." The letter, written by Hendricks and Princeton police prior to the new questioned the district's prior claims ContinuedonPage10
toCompeteforTiger DavisofJohn StreetandHeidi Fichten- year to speak on community concerns
Wrestling . . . : 32 baumofCarnahan Place, alsoappears about gang violence.A meeting to dis-
in today's Town Topics. The two were cuss adding security to the schools
writing on behalf of about20 residents was movedforward toJanuary 11, after
whoconvenedataneighborhoodmeet- recent reports of armed robberies in
ing last week. Princeton, said Ms. Burns (See story
on page 9)
The two residents had previously
suggested that the task force process The subject of the meeting was also
wasnottransparentenoughandshould highlightedbyan incidentthatbrokeout
have representation from the commu- that same dayon Spring Street, involv-
ing upwards of 20 black and Hispanic
nity, particularly regarding the future
youths, some of whom were identified
plans of the University Medical Center
at Princeton on Witherspoon Street, a as PHS students, and one of whom
major regional health care facility and was identified as a Bronx resident and
employer. amemberoftheNetagang.Someofthe
youths used large pieces of wood and
ContinuedonPage30
Remembered
King's Struggle Is
In Time of Economic Disparity
The legacy of a Baptist preacher by Yvonne Smith Segars, the New
JohnBernard's 70-Year who rose to prominence in a fight for Jersey public defender, examined the
LoveAffairWith Ice racialequitywas rememberedthispast national economic disparities leading
HockeyLeadstoHonor Mondayat Princeton University's Rich- to imbalance within the criminaljustice
From Lawrenceville ardsonAuditoriumnearly37yearsafter and educational systems. Ms. Segars
Tournament 33 that same fight cost him his life. warned that while most "overt signs of
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a pillar in racismaretorn down,"economicstatus
the Civil Rights Movement, a spiritual "still gets in the way," leading to a dif-
Art 21 leader to his congregation, and a phi- ference in education and "denied op-
Books 18
losopher whose activist beliefs were portunities"
Calendar 17 aligned with Gandhi's example of non- "We have two separate and unequal
Cinema 28 violent protest and Thoreau's of civil countries within the single borders of
ClassifiedAds 43 disobedience, was remembered at the America," she said, adding that many
Clubs 16 University's annual King Day celebra- of the social freedoms that grew out of
Consumer Bureau 19 tion.Whereaspresentations inthepast the Civil Rights Movement are directly
Mailbox 14 have focused on the ideals putforth in impacted by an individual's economic
his landmark"I Havea Dream"speech status.
Music/Theater 23
at aWashington, DC rally in 1963, this "Oh, we can live together, but some-
Obituaries 41
year's event recognized flaws in the times we don't have enough money to
Religion 42 country'sclassandeconomicstructure do that;
STTpooopwrintcssTaolfktheTown 3236 tKMhieanmtgpwhreiirgsehticnuoApmpmrtioolnhl1i9ys68ha.isgshalsigshitneadtiboynDrin. tpirooMnfsse.saspSipeolgnyaatlrosjtohsbeaiemddaurctkhaeetti,osnapomsiyensttireenmsgtraoinucdt- rkTSheeRiymYrneIloemNtybGeeMsrT.peOeTdaikClaeLtgrOhaSmwnaEansevToeNfHnfeEtewrMsWJoEpenrAradsLiaeTsyyeHPatutoGbAlDRrPii.c:chMDaaPerrrfdtiesinnoncdeneLtruoAtnuYhdeviUrotnoniKrvniieenurgsmSi.Jmtriy.TthahPesrSeheesvegieadnwretasn's.st
The keynote presentation delivered ContinuedonPage31 who lambasted continued economic disparity in the U.S.
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TOWN
TOPICS
warehouse sale
Princeton's weeklycommunitynewspapersince 1946
DONALDC.STUART.1946-1981 DAND COYLE. 1946-1973 FoundingEditors/Publishers
DONALDC.STUARTHI. 1981-2001 Editor!Publisher
SAVE 20-60% OFF LYNNADAMS SMITH,Managing Editor
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CO during our 2nd annual blue raccoon warehouse sale! GeKneErNalSMMaInTagHer MATTHEWHERSH,Reporter/Writer
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(PLEASE. NOPREVIEWS) Olden Street Homes Await Their Fate:
University Requests Postponement
3 DAYS ONLY A Princeton University pro- poned to this month because Mr. Britt's letter indicated
posal to tear down three that meeting ran late. that the University would, in
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY - JANUARY 21, 22, 23 mSutlrteie-tfabmieltyweheonmeNsasosnauOladennd FrBaonrkoSulgihmak,ZoinninagnticOifpfaitcieonr fraecqtu,iregdivpeart"irees-nfootrictehe Mtoarcalhl
9:00A.M. - 5:00 P.M. EACH DAY William streets will be heard of the Board's expected meeting at the appropriate
before the Princeton Borough granting of the postpone- time."
Zoning Board of Adjustment, ment, sent an intraoffice Mr. Slimak said that he
but not as soon a some might memo to the members of the "concurred" with the Univer-
have expected. zoning board asking their sity's decision to review its
blue raccoon In a letter from University attendance on the newly- plans and that he would also
attorney James Britt to the scheduled March 24 meeting. ask the zoning board to grant
H0ME4FURN1SH1NGS Borough zoning office, the Mr. Slimak said he was a time extension so the board
Trustees of the University encouraged by the prospect has more time to consider the
550 UnionSquare NewHope, PA 215.862.1200 have asked that the hearing of the postponement because application.
www.bkjoraccoon.com ftoironthbee cpoonsttrpovoenresdialfraopmplniecxat- iqtuwaitllegtiivmeetthoe nUontiivfeyrsrietsyidaednet-s — Matthew Hersh
Thursday, January 27, and within 200 feet of the site.
rescheduled for March 24.
I'AHKINGISPLENTIFULATUNIONSQUARE, BUTITISMETEREDANOMONITORED. The postponement, the letter Holiday Fund Nears Goal
All•alesarefinal; Hemsaresold"asla";returnsorexchangesarenotpermitted. read, will "provide an oppor- With Two Weeks Remaining
Saledoe*notapplytopriorpurchases. Deliveryavailableforadditionalcharge. tunity for the University to
Cash,Check,Visa&MasterCardonly. consider a number of com-
ments and input received With less than two weeks remaining before our 2004
from various concerned Holiday Fund appeal ends, we continue to encourage
those in ourcommunity who have notyet made a contribu-
citizens." tion to please considerdoing so. The funds that we raise in
Those "concerned citizens," eight weeks are used throughout the year to help improve
neighbors of the proposed the quality of life for our less fortunate neighbors. No gift
dtehmeolUniitvieorns,ithy'asveploabnjsetcotecdomt-o ibsertooofssmmaalllletro dmoankaetiaondsiftfheartenwciel.l Ietniasblteheucsoltloecrtievaechnuomu-r
bine the three lots on Olden goal this year of raising $15,000. It is worth noting that
Street into one comprehen- the donations we have received to date in the amount of
sive lot to accommodate a $11,280 are individual donations, and not gifts from foun-
three-story 27,000 square- dations or charitable trusts. The winter chill reminds us
foot academic building for the that hearth, health, home, and family are values weappre-
University's engineering ciate and desire for all who live in Princeton. Together
school. The application was with your help, our Holiday Fund can h—elp those in
on the zoning board agenda need. Ken Smith
last month, but was post-
BARBARA CAMPBELL INTERIOR DESIGN
•
PRINCETON NJ 609.497.9547
"tducatine, ACUPUNCTURE? HEALTH CENTER
inan Atmosphere PRINCETON
at
orWise freedom'' c
Insung Park -.
H
LicensedAcupuncturist ofNJ. -X.
CAandNCCAOM nz
STUART
Pain and UnbalancedBody Work Control
CounlrvDaySchool
oftheSocredHeort
Princeton.NewJersey
For Appointment
609-921-2330
wwwstuoriscnoolorg Tel: [phone] • Cell: 732-754-0392
GirlsPre-School 12:
BoysPre-Schoolonly 239 Mather Ave • Princeton, NJ 08540
ftteiirt ZEKE SAYS HELLO: Zeke, one of the therapy dogs that will participate in the Princeton Day School
MO R V E N Pprriongcreatmo'nsPiunbtlriocduLcitbiroanryo'ns Spartougrrdaamy,tJoahneulaprych1i5l,drteonsraeyadh,elwlaostoonreshiadnedntast.the Camp Fair 2005
(PhotobyGto't*Voofi)
Our Doors 'Dog Day Afternoons* at the Library: overnight camps fui girls, hoyi and co-ed, ages <> - 20
are Open! Therapy Dogs Can Help Children Read Sunday, January 30, 2005
A new program to inspire one of the program's coordi- Education Assistance Dogs), 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.
Wednesdaythru Friday children to read was intro- nators, who brought her ther- which was introduced in 1999 *M%
11-3 pm duced on Saturday, January apy dog Curtsey to visit with at a library in Salt Lake City.
SaturdaythruSunday 15, at the Princeton Public children on Saturday. The program, which will be / A chance
12-4pm Library. "Dog Day After- Research has shown that conducted in the Princeton to win one week
noons" will encourage children children who have difficulty Public Library and may r FREE CAMP!
VisitourGift Shop to read by giving them a less reac|ing and therefore have a expand later to other venues, FREECAMP!
FreeParking intimidating reading partner |ow self-esteem have less trou- including area public schools, N You must
than a parent or teacher, and D|e practicing their reading in 's supported by the Intermoun-
55StocktonStreet a perfect companion for work me presence of an animal, tain Therapy Animals group, !/W* register on-site.
Princeton,NJ0S540 and play: a therapy dog. rather than another human "Dog Day Afternoons" will
Formoreinfovisit Modeled on similar pro- being, said Ms. McCullough. be organized through a sign-
orwcwalwl.m6o0n9ro9n2.4o8rg144 giCsroautmnhsetyafcirrlsotisbsroantrehye, icnosuanaitdrMye,Tractrheiars mrWuohpreteendlikocerhliylcdtoorrerfneocrtgaeerdte,nt'httehieryinltiaemrrie-- wumiiplnlusgthieeveetticmahteilstdlhroeetnltioabrra3era0yd,twwoihti4hc5h-a (PPdriaicyn.kcaeuptapoclnoylDoaouvyrerSbncirghohoctohlaunrSdeut!rmamvaelrcaPmpraolgrams
Vinson-McCullough, M.Ed. dog. After the library's first i
TOPICS session in February, a second
session will be held in the
Of the Town sspariidng,AnanndWaotohdirrdoiwn tohfe ftalhle, 6S0 1heCrealRoad, Princeton,NJ
library's youth serv\ces (6091924 6700En. 302
tations and enjoy the Continued on Next Page
experience.
"One key to the success of
Ksvent tfhreomexptehreienccheilidsraenshivftieawwiangy Rugs to Riches presents the 10
lannint Feature themselves as the target of yet
Annual Winter Clearance
another remedial program,
Articles
and toward them seeing them-
mi a varietyof
selvesastutorsand helpersfor <vm
eventplanning aspects the dog. This is liberating and ~r
will interest readers satisfying for the children, and
& frees them from performance
February 2 9 pressure," according to a dog
therapy pamphlet. ; v r /
For Advertising Opportunities, Scheduled to kick-off at the
Call Robin Broomeror Reilly LaMarche library in February, "Dog *
to reserve space Days" is a blending of CARE VP. hbumW
(Children and Animals Realiz-
609.924.2200 struts
ing Education), which is run by
ore-mail robin.broomerOtowntopicscom Lewis School teachers Ms. IS.
[email protected] McCullough, and Sarah
Stevens, and READ (Reading
GEIGER - PENDLETON - DAVID BROOKS - BLEYLE W&i
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Dandeline shop Rugs to Riches Is located in the Cinema Plaza,
Rt. 202, Flemington 908-782-8010
Monday-Saturday10-s, ClosedWodnosday; Sundaya-3
195 Nassau St • Princeton • 609-924-0889 Expert Rug Washing Available
Mon-Tues-Wed- S Fn- 10-6. Thurs 10-8; Sat 10-5. Sun 12-4
lL
GEIGER - PENDLETON - DAVID BROOKS -
Therapy Dogs activity may go on around to use her dog for teaching
s Nick Hilton Continued from Preceding Page hiAm.s disciplined as the therapy twohecnhilsdhreen.sawAphproowxiimtarteealcytead
5 department. dogs are, they know how to year after being rescued from
Children will be assigned play just like any other dog a dog shelter, Curtsey broke
oI>"" bthoetihr areaddoignganledvela, bsaoiodk Mfso.r wMsh.enMcCwuolrlkougish.tWhroorukgh,timseaiids lwohoesne firtohmeahredroawnbearbyincarypianrgk.
McCullough. The child will signified through the work har- The dog, which had never
I STUD carhoeannavdtdeiinntfuhigeneisshbweeiosdtoshikroenab,tdohitrnhuognutgtiithhl.eAfettdaheocerhgy- ddnhaeaorsygnseoifstsfsh,arfterlsoeuhmcaetcaihktnsntddooutwtgosiepwsiue.ttawraosn.ntIstfhaea twisnahogkimemtenopwewaroayfn.fttotbtoehfceoarlceh,miltdhb,eeagbpaapnbeyarti-on
tUoJ O woanrdwsh,atasheaorwashyeohfasrelfelaercnteidn,g the"yT'hreeydoihnagveorttoheylovweon'wthabte shMosr.tlyMcafCtuelrltohuagththdeisTchoevreraepdy
I the child will create a reading effective therapy dogs," she Dog Program seemed to fit
test for the dog. After advanc- said, adding that along with Curtsey just right. She began
ing to the next reading level, helping children to read, the bringing her dog to school to
the child will be given a "paw- program also helps them leam help children in the classroom
OUTFITTERS tographed" book to keep as a how to understand the body through learning and reading
reward and incentive to con- exercises. Like the other dogs
2E GENTTLOEMEN taiMitisncnv"CfuouuWetlnloevlreaeotdgnauredydgitihntne.ogdrt.udehcaoeadtiticnhohgini,nla"gdls,staaoaicsdtmiawvMeekslle.ly luiksinhnadge"ansIsbgtslu'ttaseaohigdrah.eotauogvgorehfecaaostamppemoeleptuicpnvhioiin.nrcgttauhtencieriretaylftiefufeerol,e"r- hpcsisanraaeievrldsivmt.snehiugednSrgteaupadarasinponeexgdstiaroarhucmeasma,dvneuesccCtlheuusoardhwanteenonsirxtwesisynme,btlyatoshlfohasiodetnor
z The dogs are also well- stressful situations.
I atigcCeihpiaptlerd,orednsuhcoeefssalaulinda,igqeusseinccraeenaedpaiacnrhg- gadrdoeodmedMs.anMdcCuploltotuyg-thr.ainTehde, tiaLtoivoekiantgthfeorlwibarradryttohatthecouinlid-
dogs are cleaned once a week, also lead to other dog therapy
Ns 221 WITI ERSPOON STREET ploruogbhlemasn.d BMost.hStMesv.ensMcChualv-e which prevents children from programs in the community,
92 1 -X 1 60 aathsreeitrhceuryorwaenrntelrbyeoautdnhidndegyrsgldoeiixfinfcig.cutlTrthaiieesny,- ahnFaiviminanldgsi.anllgergtihcereRaictgihontsDtootghe ttMthhhsiee.sydoMcopcapgnCosurdltoalu.roneiutgeyhxctisoatiesddhostwhoewhahanavdte
ing to become certified dys-
According to Ms. McCul- "It opens up a whole world
CLOTHING lexia teachers.
lough, there is no specific to a lot of children," she said,
Dog Duties breed or type of dog that's adding that for some children,
FURNISHINGS Dogs who are chosen for the right for the program. While the program inspires them to
CUSTOM TAILORS yperaorgsraolmd,muasntd bsehoawt ltehaastttthweoy Ctruarltisaeny,shaephneinred-yaeanrd-ocldhoAwusi-s pinuvrosluveeanoitmhalesr, svuecnhuaessvettehrait-
are of sound temperament to perfect for the duties, her nary medicine, or volunteering
deal with harassment or ener- cocker spaniel lacked the nec- at an animal shelter.
Fail Sale On Now: getic behavior from a child, essary patience around For more information on the
said Ms. McCullough. The children. program, contact Youth Ser-
Suits. Sport Coats. Shirts, Trousers dogs are trained to leave dur- With an undergraduate vices Coordinator Ann Wood-
AlTloAptcoSautbsst.aSnwteiaa]teRres.duKcntiitosns iainsnggaatcohnielggdeatmtiisivttertesoaittiupnalgtaiyoitn,doursrutircnyhg- dtMeecagCcruhelielnoguitgnhheewdhauacnsadtificiorasnptpeiandns,dpiMrsei.dn r2o4w9,. at (60—9)Ca92n4d-a9c5e29B,raeuxtn.
reading time.
New
Mcrcliandise Arriving Daily All the dogs in the library's
program have undergone one
to one-and-a-half years train-
FREE PARKING IN REAR ing at Therapy Dogs Interna-
tional. The training focuses on
the dogs' discipline and NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO.
patience around humans, with
the final test involving leaving Route 31 & Yard Rd., Pennington, N.J. • 609-737-7644
r the dog in a room without his www.stonybrookgardens.com
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being told to "sit and stay" the
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)
Rescue Squad Moves Ahead
With
Fee-For-Service Plan
Princeton's First Aid & Res- It is illegal to ask a person if publicize this change, and In
cue Squad met with Borough he or she has medical insur- residents know that they are
Council last week to discuss a ance when taking the medical not required to pay any more
fee-for-service plan it antici- call, said Mr. Paulson, and than their insurance co-pav.
pates putting in place this those who do not have health said Mr. Paulson. He said ilicv.
year, and to ask that the Bor- insurance will not be given a will deal with insurance com- n
ough continue to provide the lower level ofservice than oth- panies directly, and take mea- m-
same level of annual funding ers. Alternative funding would sures to ensure that the only
until the effectiveness of the be used to pay for those resi- bill residents will see in dun
new program has been dents, he said. mail is the co-pay, and not the SALE
determined. Council President Mildred entire fee forservice.
While the Borough couldn't Trotman questioned how the "I'm for this. I think there's
guarantee that funding would squad would determine if an unanticipated benefit." said
remain the same for the next someone must pay the medi- Councilwoman Peggy Karch-
three years, as was requested, cal fees, to which Mr. Paulson er, noting that the squad
Council members agreed to responded that under medi- responded to 367 calls on
sustain the same level for the care law, a reasonable Princeton University's campus
coming year, and will revisit attempt at collection must be last year, one-third of which
the issue as they receive made, which they would do by were alcohol-related. Perhaps
usqpudaadt.ed information from the ssteantedmienntg. out a billing aentsb'illh-foomr-eserwviillcealteorttthheempart-o Save 40% off regular retail prices on all discontinued
In total, the Borough and "We're certainly not going their child's college activities, Yves Delorme patterns as we make room for to
Tcoowmnbsinheidp $g1i6ve0,0th0e0 asnqnuuaaldly.a tpoursguoe tohuetseafunndds,a"gghreesssaiivde.ly shCeousanicdi.l said it approved of the new 2005 Collection! Also save 60% off ioot«n*
The Township provides the The squad's total budget in the squads new fundraising all Le )acquard Francais table linens.
majority of the funding, 2003 was $529,000. The efforts, adding that it will pro-
approximately 70 percent. 2004 budget numbers haven't vide the same funding next
A similar agreement on been completed yet, said Mr. year and make a decision the Saturday, January 22 through
funding was reached when the Paulson. He added, however, following year based on new
squad met in closed session that the University increased information. Saturday February 5
with Township Committee in its donation to $35,000 in "If you bring a presentation
November, said Chief Greg 2004, up from $28,000 in like this every year, you will
Paulson. previousyears. definitely get your (funding],"
The squad, which has been The University will continue said Ms. Tro—tman.
in existence for 65 years, has to give the same amount, Candace Braun
approximately 60 active mem- regardless of the new pro-
bers. A volunteer organiza- gram, he said: "Their plan is
tion, it employs only two full- to not change their contribu- TOWN TOPICS 4
time EMTs, who work Monday tion atall." ASHTON -WHYTE
through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 Easy Transition is printed entirely
p.m.
The squad responded to To make the transition as on recycled paper. 250SouthMamStreet.Pennington,New|eisey 609737.7171 •< 5p.m.
2,321 calls in 2004, a 28 per- smooth as possible for resi- Fine Lnens forBed.Bui.' sones • BedLinens & Loyelfe forbaby
dents, the squad intends to
cent increase in calls over the
last five years, said Mr.
Paulson.
"There is an across-the-
board increase [in calls]," he
said at Council's January 11
meeting. "We're really about a Have You Registered Yet?
half-million dollar per year
company now."
The squad should be putting
aside approximately $60-
70,000 a year for replace-
ment ambulance cars and THE JOY OF COOKING MANAGE YOUR MONEY!
apparatus, both costly
Financial Planning and Investments
expenses that will need to be Easy and Elegant Entertaining
faced down the road, he said. (Course #60) (Course #91)
"We're running on a very Financial Strategies for Retirement (#92)
Culinary Tour of the Orient (#61
tight budget," said Mr. Paul- Buying a Home (#93)
saomno,unatddoifngmotnheaty twhheilesqutahde FEalierglayntFaSsotuPplsea(s#u6r3e)s (#62) Start Your Own Business (#94)
received in donations each eBAY Simplified (#95)
year remains the same, the
number of residents who LECTURES, BOOKS, BODY BEAUTIFUL?
donate to the annual fund AND MOVIES
drive has decreased over the Aerobics (Course #35)
ltraeosatllbfyilelwpuyfteoarras.selr"ovtWiceeo.fd..o.nr'etsWeweaa'rnvcteh TPahpeyrBuosoktoinPaHpiesrtobrayck(:Course #1) DYaongcain(#g:30B-a3l3l)room & Swing (#43-45)
into this." The Power of the Novel: Weight Training (#42)
Currently the squad sends Morrison and Coetzee (#2) Pilates (#36-37)
out a "survey of service" form Dante's Inferno (#3)
teod,thaosskeinrgesfiodrentasdiotnhaatsioasnsifsot-r Movies: 13 Films You Should Have MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC
tefhfeortosr,gaanliztahtoiuognh'satipmaeymeanntd SPreiennc,etBount DUindinv'etrsi(t#y9')s Art Museum: Mozart's World (Course #6)
isn't required. Guitar (#52-53)
While all patients receive a Inside Out (#4) More Than a Concert (#8)
survey, residents of other Writers' Critique (#5)
Piano (#54-55)
communities the squad serves,
including towns in Pennsylva- Singing (#57-58)
nia, cant be solicited for
annual fund donations.
Approximately 50 percent of
the patients served each year PRINCETON ADULT SCHOOL
don't reside in Princeton, said
Mr. Paulson, adding that bill- P.O. Box 701
ing these and others could Princeton. NJ 08542
create an additional $300-
400,000 per year in revenue 609 683 1101
for the squad.
The squad is looking to For details about all this and more,
receive money through insur-
see the Princeton Adult School brochure.
ance, with residents only pay-
ing the co-pay. and the squad It's in your mail box, at your library,
receiving as much as $400- or on-line @www.princetonadultschool.org
500 per person.
"What we've realized is that
we have a whole revenue
REGISTER NOW!
source that we're not tapping
into.' said Mr. Paulson, add-
ing that they would collect the On-Line at www.princetonadultschool.org
puaptoinenta'rsrivmaeldiactalthienfhoorsmpaittiaoln, By Mail: Brochures were mailed to all area homes and are in all area public libraries
when the person is required to
fill out a form with that
information.
Rep. Rush Holt to Speak TOWN TALK
At Einstein Centenary
David Lerner Coming The Historical Society of
is Princeton's annual meeting Aforumfor Princeton residents to express
will feature a presentation by
Congressman Rush Holt (D- opinions about localand national issues
to Princeton! P1r2i)ncoenton":EiInnstteelilenc'ts. LIengveanctyioni.n Question of the Week:
Technology." The annual
time to discover what we feel is the Lewis B. Cuyler lecture will be "Ifhe were alive today, how doyou
It's held at 8:15 on Thursday, think Martin LutherKing wouldfeel
solid middle ground of investing. JCeanntuearr.yAu2d0,itoartiumthe104F,rieWnidls- about the state ofracial relations in 2005?"
liam Street at the comer of
Olden, in Princeton. The pub-
lic is invited to both the lecture
and the annual meeting, which
Unlike investing in ultra precedes the lecture at 8 p.m.
The talk by Congressman
Holt launches Princeton's
conservative investments year-long celebration of the
E 100th anniversary of Ein-
stein's Theory of Relativity,
3 which offer miniscule returns, Quantum Theory, and Theory
of Brownian Motion, his "Mir-
acle Year." 2005 also marks
or on the other side of the fiftieth anniversary of his
death. "\ would say that Dr. Kingwould say that race relations
:" the spectrum, trusting The Historical Society is have improved, but I am quitesure that he would look
coordinating a town-wide cele- around and feel that we, asa nation,coulddobetter. I am
bration, "Think Einstein," with
your money to firms which other non-profits, including quite sure that he would be honored by th—estate ofrace
the Princeton Regional relationsas they are today." GorgeMorgan,
Schools, the Public Library, Princeton Universityemployeeof43years
are playing dice with the University, the Institute for
Advanced Study, the Arts
come Council, and the Chamber of
your assets, to
Commerce. Plans include a
concert of Einstein's violin 0*
*..
David LernerAssociates, music, a celebration of the
75th anniversary of the Insti-
tute, children's programs, and
and discover what we feel otheractivities.
Refreshments will be served
is the solid middle ground aifntfeorrmattheionleocrturteo. RFSoVrP,mocralel
*he Historical Society at (609)
921-6748.
of investing. *'l think that Dr. Kingwould re-emphasize thefact that no
Activist Group to Hold onewins the waron racism. But I think that had he lived
Inaugural Day Protest this long that he would realize that racism isa myth that
This Thursday, Inaugural hasbeen perpetrated by people who rule thisworld from
Tuesday, January 25th Day, the Princeton-based the lopand use it to pit peopleagainsteach other. 1 think
Coalition for Peace Action is by now he would have pulled the veil from—this notion, and
scheduled to hold events in people would have been much betteralong and 1 think
Westin Hotel Palmer Square to protest the we arebettera—longthan most people think we are."
war in Iraq, advocating alter- AnthonyBailey, Princeton-KingstonRouJ
native policies in Iraq, against
7:30 PM new US nuclear weapons,
and against confirmation of
Alberto Gonzales as Attorney
201 Village Blvd. General.
CFPA will conduct tabling
Princeton, New Jersey itno P1alpm.emr. Saqnudarferofmrom4 ntooon6
p.m. Coalition volunteers will
distribute literature and invite
people to sign petitions and
The seminar free; write to their elected repre-
is
sentatives.
Additionally, from 4 to 6
the advice could be priceless. p.m., the Students for Peace, "I am very, very impressed with how farwe havecome,
consisting of high school stu- but we still have a longwa—y togo."
dents in central New Jersey Ben David, Park KnollCm /<
including Princeton High
Seating is extremely limited. School, will call for more
peaceful policies.
Call for your reservation today. Borough's Garbage
Pick-Up On Schedule
While the Waste Man-
1-877-353-7637
agement, Inc. strike con-
tinues into its second
week, Borough residents
should continue to put
their trash out as regularly
scheduled, said Borough
Administrator Bob Bruschi More difficult now than wasbefore because we haveso
onTuesday. much terrorism I don't know it is race related orculture-
"It's going pretty well, related or what, hut it h—as not come alongfrom when he
given the strike," he said, was alive." Connie Hemingway, BirchAvenue
adding that trash was
picked up on Borough
DAVID LERNER
roads on both Monday and
Tuesday.
ASSOCIATES, INC. The replacements for the
company have also been
receptive to returning to
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
roads once they are noti-
fied that they were missed
221 Rockingham Row for pick up. said Mr.
Bruschi.
Township residents,
Princeton, NJ 08540 including those who
employ Waste Manage-
www.davidlerner.com ment for their garbage *l think that there hasbeen a lotofprogressin the last 40or
hauling, should also con- soyears, but there isa lot ofworkstill—tobedone,and it has
Member NASD & SIPC tinue to put out their truah been slowingdown reccntl)." JeffersonBestronk,
asregularly scheduled. SenioratPrinceton Unner\tr\
a
-u.
1
a
a
-<
-
Dine O
Local. Give Global. o
Central Jersey Restaurants Tsunami Relief Fundraiser
Share your dinner with the world.
On
Wednesday, January 26, 2005, concerned
area restaurants will donate 10% of their dinner
sales and the wait staff are encouraged to
donate 10% of their tips earned on this date.
All proceeds will go to Save the Children's
"Asia Earthquake/Tsunami Relief Fund."
Below is a listing of participating restaurants: •
Princeton
Alchemist & Barrister Ivy Garden Lahiere's Teresa Caffe Triumph Brewing
Company '•
28 Witherspoon St. 238 Nassau St. 1 1 Witherspoon St. 23 Palmer Sq. East
609.924.5555 609.921.2388 609.921.2798 609.921.1974 1 38 Nassau St.
609.924.7855
Blue Point Grill La Mezzaluna Main Street The Annex
258 Nassau St. 25 Witherspoon St. Bistro & Bar 128 Nassau St. Yankee Doodle
Tap Room
609.921.1211 609.688.8515 301 N. Harrison St. 609.921.7555
609.921.2779 10 Palmer Square
Ferry House La Terraza Tiger Noodles 609.921.7500
32 Witherspoon St. 47- B State Rd. Mediterra 260 Nassau St.
609.924.2488 609.497.2774 29 Hulfish St. 609.252.0663
609.252.9680
Lawrenceville New Brunswick
Acacia Chambers Walk Lawrenceville Inn Clydz Nova Terra
2637 Main St. 2667 Main St. 2691 Main St. 55 Paterson St. 78 Albany St.
609.895.9885 609.896.5995 609.219.1900 732.846.6521 732.296.1600
Bernardsville Hopewell Skillman jersey Subs Marita's Cantina
380 George St. Ferren Mall (Rte. 27)
Eccoqui Brothers Moon Ya Ya Noodles 732.418.7900 732.247.3840
107 Route 202 7 West Broad St. 1 325 Route 206
908.221.0040 609.333.1330 609.921.8551 Makeda Ethiopian Tumulty's Pub
Restaurant 361 George St.
338 Georae 732.545.6205
St.
732.545.5115
ADCXWGNDONATIOfTDANACOMMUNICATIONS
include runny nose/nasal con-
Princeton Hospital
gestion, headache, cough,
sore throat, tiredness/
SAVE Offering Alternative
sale weakness, irritability,
To Standard Flu Shot decreased activity, and muscle
aches.
Princeton HealthCare Sys-
tem's Occupational Medicine The fee for FluMist is $28.
ON INTERIOR PAINT JOBS Services is offering FluMist. an To make an appointment to
intranasally administered flu get the FluMist vaccine or for
on selected winter clothes Take Advantage of Our vlaocncginaes, stuopptlhieescolamsmt.unFiltuyMisats PmoHrCeS iOncfcourpmaattiioonna,l Mcaeldlicitnhee
WINTER BREAK JANUARY SPECIAL! is considered as effective as Servicesat [phone].
the flu shot.
According to the guidelines
Jan. 24 - Jan. 30 HappyanilHealthy Hew Year issued by the Centers for Dis- PSRC Hosts Program
ease Control (CDC), FluMist
REOPEN Jan 31st ProafepsnsniconeatlonPabiunstiinngesPsayfosr'oveirn4m0ayneyarwsays" cbaentweoenlnythbeeaggeivseonft5oapnedop49l,e OnThIensuPrrainncceeatnodn SeSneinoirosr
*not all merchandise included and who are not pregnant and Resource Center (PSRC) is
the considered healthy. People conducting a program on
PICCADILLY Call 609-924-1474 KMSTIIID who have contact with others insurance and consumer
JULIUS GROSS with lesser degrees of immu- awareness for seniors on Fri-
H. nosuppression (for example, day, January 21 at the
n 200 nassau street ... pnnceton ... 609-924-5196 tpaekoipnlge wictohrtdiicaobsetteers,oidass,thmao,r Slouczaatnedneat 4Pa5ttSetroscokntonCeStnrteeert,.
infected with HIV) can get Flu- Some ofthe topics thatwill be
Mist. discussed are: staged acci-
FluMist is not advised for dents, predatory lending, and
people with hypersensitivity to questionable claims. Jan
anycomponent of the vaccine, Allen, planning associate with
including eggs; in children and the NewJersey Department of
adolescents receiving aspirin Banking and Insurance will be
therapy or aspirin-containing on hand to discuss internet
therapy; in individuals with a fraud, telephone scam, and
ATM
history of Guillain-BarTe' syn- fraud.
drome; and in individuals with A beverage and dessert will
known or suspected immune be provided, but participants
deficiency. Those who are in are asked to bring their own
contact with others with sandwich. This free program
severely weakened immune is part of the Brown Bag
systems who require care in a series and registration is
protective environment (for required by calling (609)
example, people with 924-7108.
hematopoietic stem cell trans-
plants) should not get FluMist.
MINoTmHE NEWCSh?eE-cmaikl a coopyutlo
The most common side wwwlownlopicscom
effects from using FluMist may
Cam6ridge ScfiooC
Where Children Who Learn Differently Thrive
Offering
Orion-Gillingham,
Wilson Reading and
Lindamood-Bell
Learning Processes™.
Cambridge School is
a nurturing,
co-educational,
traditional
dayschool.
Grades K-8
: ADMISSION OPEN HOUSE
Sunday - January 30, 2005
1:00-2:30 PM
Presentation begins promptly at 1:00
Forinformation contacttheAdmissionOffice609-730-9553
CambridgeSchool
100 StraubeCenterBoulevard, Pennington, NJ 08534
thecambndgeschool.org
Accredit.*bytht
Middit SumsCommlmonon Ei«mintinr Schools
Mike Fattori is a Believer.
"My only regret is that I didn't have LASIK sooner''
-MiiiFtttori,AmateurRaceCarDrrnrr
At Wills Lasei Visional Princeton,thedoctorsofThePrincetonEyeGroup
ingvision toi 25 years it vouretiredofwearingglassesor
&<is talk to US about LASIK and wellmakeabelieveroutoj
\l\
Callustoschedi
complimentary iSIK satining.
i
Wills Laser Vision "FineQualityHomeFurnishings
) atSubstantialSavings"
« loin The I V s n. at Princeton 12-14 Main Street. (Rt. 27)
Call us at 609-924-9200 _T,henPn.nceton Kingston, NJ
•O
EveGroup 924-0147
Prni. ntei STEPHENV FElTON.M-D.Pt www.rider1urniture.com
\ 419Ho.Harrison m .Princei to \RDH WOM. REYNOLDS Mon-Fri 10-6.Thurs 10-8
M1EDZ1AK PkB,
www.willslasepvision.com \: EPSTEIN \ SAamtEx10.-5M;/SCu&n V1i2s-a4 #
Seeing is Believing.
Search Continues for Robbery Suspects;
University Issues Campus-Wide Alert
Three men wanted for sus- description is advised to con- Mike Bender or Detective
picion of armed robbery in tact Detective Cpl. Art Vil- Sgt. Nick Sutter of the Bor-
Princeton Borough and 'aniz of the Township Police ough Police Department at
Township are still at-large as Department at (609) 921- (609) 924-—4141. ext. 120.
both municipal police depart- 2100, ext 816, or Detective Matthew Hersh
ments continue investigating
one of the most recent in a PRINCETON'S ONE-STOP WONDER!
25%
series ofcrimes in the area. A OFF
The investigations stem
from two incidents that Scmdpay
oeficarccsuthrrotewhdaeswritohnwihnJea4nn0uamriBynou8rt.oeusTghohef l I* Jewelrayl,l mhaenrdcbhaagnsd,isscearivnesst,orbeat>h«*&..b«o,<d•y.,r*prvottery, TAPtn1en0dmtNHntoogkrmnlmtoFnMaFnawNenJn*t*0St,t6Mr&feD3reQf4ttBa
Police responded to a report glassware, artwork, lamps, home accessories... Pt»n» 609-737-9904
oAfvenaurem,ednearrobBbreoryadomneadAiaknedn PRINCETON | NOW THROUGH JANUARY 31ST MoTnh.urTsue1s1-W7edSalFrt101-14-5
Prospect. According to the SHOPPING'CENTER
22-year-old male victim, c
whose name has been with- 50 FINESTORES & RESTAURANTS >a
held, the three men pulled up -<
609-921-6234
in their vehicle as the victim ST0RE1IDE to
wfoarsawcailgkairentgteaannddadsikreecdtiohnism. 301 N. Harrison St. • Princeton, NJ MOa
One of the suspects placed Hi
what appeared to be a semi- WINTER SALE a CLEARANCE
automatic handgun to the vic- PETRONE ASSOCIATES
tim's back. The gunman then
searched the pockets of the
pedestrian and removed ail Long Term Care Insurance can help you
belongings. stay at home longer. FURTHER REDUCTIONS
The victim, after being told
to remove his boots, saw the
suspect holding what You've worked hard for an enjoyable retire-
appeared to be a fake gun. ment and, like most people, would preferto
The suspect then repeatedly stay inyourhome in the event you need long
punched the victim in the term care. Now is the time to protect your % %
face and neck and attempted assets and control your future by preparing to 50 75
to remove a chain from the fund the long term care you may someday
victim's neck, police said. need. Long term care is generally less expen- ra OFF
The victim was reportedly sive foryounger buyers than for olderones.
treated for injuries and The right time to obtain long term care insur-
released from the University anceiswhen you can afford it, and beforeyou
Medical Centerat Princeton. need
it.
polAibcoeutsai4d,5 amisniumitleasr elavteenrt, Want to learn more? Call us today. STARTS TODAY
occurred in the Township, PETRONE ASSOCIATES
apparently involving the same Alicencedrepresentativeii» Guardian
men. In the Township inci- Michael G..Petrone $
dent, the suspects wielded 508 CarnegieCenter
what appeared to be two Princeton, NJ HS540 GUARDIAN'
guns. The victim in the sec- 609-720-5181 MAKS^iuFE
ond incident was also ordered michael_petrone(aghc.com imutw-c*cohaany<>amiwca
to remove his shoes and had m
his jacket stolen by the sus- TheGuard7iaHnanIodvaerInSiuqruaanrceaNCaomwpYaonrky.oNfYAm1e0n0d0e4 87a0>0ksSonuii'taiISfl*rMIln.suPriefitfiaMC.oMmApa0n1y20o1fAmene*
pects. Productprovisionsandfeaturesmayvaryfromstale10staleLongl»rmcar*in«urara»provriedbyPoacy
SenosBG0H06/W)elal(in10.BG01P(06VO4)ID,inNC.6G0HOWMI-NC.,nPA.80.BG01(0MM)-PAand
The incidents have also mowTnXed8sGt0oKck0MsuMbIsi-dTiaXr.yuolndTehrewrGitutaerndibaynBUereksIhinrseurLainteceIncsoumrpaantn*yCootmApmearniycao,lnAemwenYcor*kPNitYt»lFioe«rJ.cMoAn.s(aWndhofulry
ignited a campus-wide secu- therdelaysolthecoverage,includingexclusions,anyreductionsorlimitationsandtheleimsunderwtuchthe
pobcymaybecontinuedinlorce.contactyourhcensedinsurancerepresentative
rity alert at Princeton Univer-
sity. Donald Reichling, acting
35-50%
associate director of the Uni-
versity's Office of Public Safe-
ty, said the alert was put into
motion to advise those on
and around campus that the AND GET A DOWN comforter:
incident occurred and for wit-
nesses to report suspicious
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
activity.
"Basically, it's just an alert
for people to be more aware YOU DESERVE SOME
and to keep their eyes and
ears open to anything that DOWN TIME
seems out of the ordinary,"
he said, adding that he had
no evidence that the crimes Indulge yourself in the handmade luxury of a
were campusrelated.
Shifman mattress. A mattress socomfortableyou
Safety alerts are required
protocol of Public Safety can't wait to climb into bed at night. A mattress
when crime occurs near cam- that leaves you refreshed and invigorated. It's
pus, and not necessarily on
campus. "We know we don't always a great value. Come in now to enjoy real
live in a capsule," Mr. savings and your tree down comforter, up to
Reichling said. "If we see $200 value.
something that's nearby that
affects the community, we
would put out a safety alert." OGhllXb
A Princeton University Pub- 1
lic Safety officer did see three ^\
suspects on campus prior to &
furniture accessories
the incidents and offered the SHIFMAN
following descriptions: Black
male between 19 and 20 2152 Route 206, Belle Mead, NJ 08502
years old, about 510, with a
thin build; a white male, Mon.-Sat 10:00 to 5:30, Thurs. 'til 8 [phone]
approximately 19 to 20 years
old; and a black male, about
a5l1s1o,19wittoh20aymeaerdsioulmd. build, BANCROFT CRYSTSAL JADE •SAVOY •PSIOLFLTOWCLTOOUPD
The suspects were driving a SReutgaigl Sale SReutgagil Sale SReuBgLgi Sale SKiugf'.gi.l Sale SReutgaigl Sale
white Buick with dark interior Twinea pc $240 $119 rwmea pc $350 $219 Twinea pc $450 $249 Twinea pc $950 $529 Twinea pc $2,840 $1,599
alincdenncoe phluabtecanpusm,bewirthpopsasritbilayl ! Fullea pc $360 $189 FOuuleleenaspect $$14,71020 $$254999 OFuuleleenaspect $$5184020 $$371999 FOuulleeenavpect $$21,155200 $$16,43999 1 FOuulleeenavpect $$33936600 $$12,189999
reading "MN," police said. Kingvet $1,630 $899 Kingvet $2,110 $1,179 Kingvet $3,600 $1,999 1 Kingset $5,400 $2999
Anyone who has information
on the incident or has seen Applies to Ultra Premium S
the three men fitting this
PI.RI iIKcKcAhISaIHrd'csole haan ISarche MeSrccheorocColnotDuininusetdtyfrriwomcittpahSgoeeuc1tuariret-y sinfaei.jedt,.dasP—PofeCaarPsnrditnaocceseattoinBs,frVaslu\h*nee rl*.rso*erEein"&TYOmWoOrNAeT*bOuPsEIi,CnvSe'ssselSs ishPa°tttaeddvera-l.
source officerin the schools.
!'s Federal money was made
available to districts four RALPHLAUREN • ELLENTRACY • ESCADA
Shoes for the Discriminating years ago to hire an officer, Princeton
WINTER SALE although Ms. Burns said she CONSIGNMENT Boutique
is unaware if Princeton will
now be able to obtain it. If FABULOUS
not, the money would have
to come out of the district's WINTER WEAR
budget.
Nothing is definite right
now, according to Ms. including minks!
Burns, because while school
administrators and both mu- MontgomeryTw1p37«860Vi9l-l9a2g4e-2S2h8o8pp»eMro.n-HFiri20160-N6o;rTthhur13sm1i0l-e8;sSNa.tof10P-5r;inScuento1n
nicipalities appear to be in DONNAKARAN • LOUISFERAUD • MONDI
favor of the added security,
the school board has not yet
discussed the matter.
'Many of them are on Slim9* (©ualitp
board with the idea, but
$amttng/Contratttng
some need more informa-
tion to make a decision,"
she said. Quality Work at Reasonable Rates
Si This Friday, some Prince- A.ll Painting Services—"Business, Residential"—TrimWork,'
BOOTS ton staff members will be PaperRemoval, Boarders, PowerWashingand TelephoneWork
attending a demonstration
Insured Jim MacMillan/Ouvner
by the state Juvenile Justice
Commission Gang Manage- Free Estimates 609-585-4355 (Home)
for both men and women k ment Unit on a new curricu- Serving PA S. NJ 609-658-9458 (Cell)
lum that is currently being
piloted in Trenton, Newark,
148 NassauSt • Princeton • 924-6785 • M-F 9:30-6; Thur930-7:00; Sat9-5
and Plainfield districts.
ALDEN VANE1I DONALD PLINER Rockport afCtie The district may consider
implementing the program
cf
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