March 2 - The Princeton Sun

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MARCH 2–8, 2016
www.theprincetonsun.com
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Riverside lizard gives exclusive
The Sun sits down for the scoop with the new elementary school mascot
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
When The Sun heard about
the famous lizard, Green Fruit
Loop, who lives at Riverside Elementary School in Mark Eastburn’s science
classroom, we
had to get the
scoop straight
from
the
source. After
this
green
anole was discovered in a
Riverside
kindergartner’s organic GREEN FRUIT LOOP
tatsoi
and
made his home as Eastburn’s science class mascot, videos of him
went viral.
In no time, his story was international – stretching from New
York to Philadelphia to Chicago
to Los Angeles to Israel, the United Kingdom, Ghana, China and
New Zealand. He also aired on
NPR’s “Wait Wait… Don’t Tell
Me,” Fox 29 in Philadelphia and
ABCNews.
In a one-time opportunity to
interview the world-renowned
Loop, The Sun went to Riverside
in the pouring rain to wait for
this exclusive interview.
Please note that, because
Get ready
for Pi Day,
Princeton!
Eat pie, dress up like
Einstein, win free pizza
pies and more during the
celebration March 10–14
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
When
Mimi
Omiecinski,
founder of Princeton Tour Company, discovered some mathematicians celebrated Albert Einstein’s birthday behind closed
doors every year, the tantalizing
image of a party for Pi sparkled
in her mind’s eye. Not long after,
Omiecinski solicited help from
the area’s businesses, organizations and Princeton University
and created a Princeton Pi Day no
one could forget.
For those who don’t know,
please see PI, page 14
ERICA CHAYES WIDA/The Sun
Faye Steingart, the kindergartner whose mom discovered Green Fruit Loop in an organic bag of tatsoi,
gathers around the lizard-turned-mascot with her classmates.
Loop’s native tongue is green
anole and not human, Eastburn
served as a translator.
The Sun: What was your journey like before you made your
home at Riverside Elementary?
Loop: Well, I’m still very young
but I believe I was born on a
warm, sunny farm in Florida.
Next thing I know it, I was
shipped off to some very cold
place with no other green anoles,
or any lizards for that matter. All
I could smell was tatsoi, all I
could hear was people talking
about raw almonds and what
please see STUDENT, page 12
MORE ONLINE
Want to sign up your little one
for the Einstein Look Alike
Contest? Have you mastered
the many digits of Pi? Visit
ThePrincetonSun.com for a
closer look at the Princeton Pi
Day events you need to know.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Witherspoon-Jackson
Historic designation
set in motion. PAGE 3
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
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MARCH 2–8, 2016 – THE PRINCETON SUN 3
Next steps for the Witherspoon Jackson
Historic District set into motion
Council will introduce ordinance for historic designation at next special meeting
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
It's rare to walk into the main
meeting room of Princeton's municipal building and be unable to
find a seat. On Feb. 22, residents
flooded the special council meeting, not as individuals but as a
community with a pact to preserve ancestry, history and home.
Gentlemen carried aluminum
chairs for the overflow to sit along
the back wall.
In summer and fall of last year,
the municipality hired a consulting firm to evaluate whether the
Witherspoon Jackson neighborhood was eligible to be designated
as Princeton’s 20th historic district. The crowd of proud Princetonians was there to testify that it
is just that.
“There’s no African Alley,
there’s no Jackson Street, there’s
no athletic field – we’re sitting on
the athletic field now,” said past
Princeton Mayor Jim Floyd,
whose walk to the podium was
paced yet mighty, about the many
demolitions already completed in
the neighborhood. “We went to
school here, our restaurants were
here, our houses of worship, our
schools. We weren’t allowed outside. This is where we lived and
survived. Witherspoon Street or
ERICA CHAYES WIDA/The Sun
A special meeting about the historic designation of the Witherspoon
Jackson Neighborhood filled to the brim Feb. 22 with Princetonians
voicing their passions.
African Alley – choose the name
you prefer, but it is already a historic district.”
In February 1990 and August
1994, most of the neighborhood
referred to as the WitherspoonJackson, or “W-J,” neighborhood
was designated eligible to be listed on the State and National Register of Historic Places as the
Witherspoon/John Street Historic District, according to
Princeton’s Historic Preservation
Commission.
MORE ONLINE
To read comments from
Princetonians who spoke their
passions at the podium, visit
ThePrincetonSun.com.
Wise Preservation and Planning, LLC studied the W-J area,
which according to a July 17, 2015,
please see COUNCIL, page 9
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4 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 2–8, 2016
Almost time to stroll
D&R Greenway Canal announces
upcoming walks as we step into March
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
It doesn’t seem long ago that
The Sun strolled with D&R
Greenway Canal staff, Princetonians and “bird nerds” on the last
Saturday stroll on the crest of
winter. With a few snowy encounters hopefully behind us, the idea
of spring is beginning to bud and
bring with it some wonderful opportunities for outdoor walks.
Already, D&R has slated several by-foot events for the community to enjoy as we skip into the
next season.
With new life comes a new
name. Last week, D&R’s communications manager Ilene Dube
specified that its well-known Second Saturday Walks have been renamed “Second Weekend Walks,”
so be sure to keep an eye out for
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calendar.
Before Second Weekend Walks
resume in April, D&R will host a
“free interpretive walking tour”
on Saturday, March 5. If you’re
feeling up for a short drive and a
5.7-mile walk, join Pamela V’Combe as she explains the many
historical aspects of the section
of canal spanning between Bulls
Island and the Holcombe-Jimison
Farmstead Museum on the D&R
Canal feeder north of Lambertville. Not up for the full venture? Opt for a shorter three-mile
option ending at Prallsville Mill
in Stockton.
To enjoy some nature immersion bordering the Delaware
River, meet at 10 a.m. in the canal
parking lot beyond the Holcombeplease see WALKS, page 7
MARCH 2–8, 2016 – THE PRINCETON SUN 5
Special to The Sun
Riverside Elementary School Principal Bill Cirullo, also known as
‘Captain Dismissal,’ passed away Feb. 15 surrounded by his family.
The Princeton community mourns the passing of this great man who
influenced the lives of many students in his 30 years as principal.
‘Captain Dismissal’
exits too soon
Bill Cirullo, loved principal at Riverside
Elementary School, was an out-of-the-box
inspiration and father figure with an alter ego
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
Bill Cirullo had a saying:
“Riverside is a school of freedoms, not a school of controls.”
Cirullo, Riverside Elementary
School’s long-time principal and
teacher, was renowned in the
Princeton public school district
for his limitless approach to education, for his ability to free students to find their paths, not just
in learning but within themselves. Recently, Cirullo passed
away at a nearby hospital surrounded by family. His unexpected exit from this world brought
with it tears and a ripple of wonderful stories.
“He was the best educator I
ever knew,” said Paul Chapin,
standing principal and close
friend of Cirullo for 33 years. “His
thoughts about children and the
freedoms he offered them allowed
them to discover who they were;
he’d help kids develop the kinds
of strategies to present themselves to the world and allow the
world into themselves. He was a
champion of that kind of openness and freedom.”
Cirullo seemed to wipe clean
the stereotype of a school principal and splash it with color and
enthusiasm, guidance and understanding.
“Bill had an alter-ego: Captain
Dismissal,” Chapin said. “Captain Dismissal wears a pink satin
cape, a cowboy hat, ski goggles
and rides a pink girls bicycle with
training wheels. He’d ride the
halls a few times a year often before a holiday. The kids would
pour into the hallways as he rode
down screaming ‘Captaiiiiin Dismissal,’” Chapin laughed in such
a way that kept his friend present.
“The man was out his mind.”
His passing shocked Chapin,
please see CHAPIN, page 10
6 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 2–8, 2016
in our opinion
Phew!
145 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
No school district will see a decrease in state aid
S
chool administrators throughout the state were holding their
collective breath leading up to
Gov. Christie’s 2016 budget address.
“Where would state aid stand?” was
the question on everyone’s mind. If
state aid went down considerably, how
hard would it hit the school district’s
bottom line?
Come last month, though, these
same administrators were able to
breathe a sigh of relief when Christie
announced that his budget proposal
would actually increase state aid to
schools and, more importantly, wouldn’t reduce aid to any school district.
Overall, Christie proposed a 4 per-
It’s budget time
The school district will be releasing its
2016-2017 budget numbers, and the
impact on your tax bills, shortly. The Sun
will have all the details on the budget
when they are released. If you want to
share your thoughts on the topic, send
us a letter to the editor. We’d love to
hear from you.
cent increase in education funding,
with $94.3 million more going to direct
support to schools, which represents a
1 percent increase over last year.
The rest of that 4 percent increase is
earmarked for debt, pension and
health care.
The good news for school districts
Dan McDonough Jr.
like ours, which doesn’t receive the
bulk of state aid to public schools anyway, is that we will not lose any state
aid from last year.
We’ll actually be seeing an increase
in state aid, which is a rarity, even
though that increase is only very minimal.
While we certainly could have used
more help from the Garden State, it’s
comforting to know we won’t have to
kick in more money out of our already
thin pockets.
So two thumbs up to Christie for
paying attention to one of the most important aspects of life here in New Jersey – our public schools.
letter to the editor
Writer: Move forward
with W-J historical designation
I do not live in the Witherspoon Jackson
neighborhood, and cannot begin to feel the
history that my brothers and sisters have
lived. Nevertheless, I strongly urge the
town to move ahead with a W-J HD.
Some have claimed that designation of
WJ as an HD will “lead to gentrification.”
In fact – that’s exactly what’s happening
now without any sensible controls on
building. Let’s apply some common sense
here – does an HD with its current style
small scale homes close to the sidewalk,
with short driveways, with its present
streetscape, seem like the kind of place
where wealthy people will plop down more
than $1M for a 30x90-foot lot? Where they
cannot radically alter the view from the
street to their so called modern tastes? I
don’t think so.
Everyone complains about gentrification, but few if any towns have done anything to halt or slow it down. Princeton can
be a leader in urban design by showing
how to protect its valuable cultural and social heritage, while slowing down gentrification considerably and preserving housing that’s affordable.
Princeton has an opportunity not only to
make up for its past wrongs to this community, but equally important to set a new and
higher standard for its urban center. Let’s
not become a NY or LA where only the very
rich can live in or close to downtown. Let’s
Lucy Herring and Adam Inbar, both of
Princeton, were named to the Bucknell
University dean’s list for the fall semester.
Matthew DiTosto, Michael Elliott and
Sarah Frawley, all of Princeton, were
named to the Saint Joseph’s University
dean’s list for the fall semester.
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
execut ive edit or
publ isher
Kristen Dowd
Erica Chayes Wida
ar t dir ect or Stephanie Lippincott
adver t isinG dir ect or Arlene Reyes
manaGinG edit or
senior pr incet on edit or
el auw it media Gr oup
publ isher emer it us
edit or emer it us
Steve Miller
Alan Bauer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08542 and 08540 ZIP
codes. If you are not on the mailing list, sixmonth subscriptions are available for
$39.99.
PDFs of the publication are online, free of
charge. For information, please call 609751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
[email protected].
keep housing that’s affordable for all our
residents and working people, close to our
centers of culture and commerce.
This is the town’s responsibility to decide, for the benefit of Princeton as a
whole, past, present and future – not just
the transient residents of this singular
area. We all gain from the gains of each
part of our strong community. I hope the
town will reach a consensus to introduce
an ordinance as soon as possible. I understand that 60 houses were demolished in
Princeton in 2015 – the most ever. Not all of
these in W-J, but the pace there will certainly pick up unless you get this done. As
they say in real estate, “Time is of the
essence.” Thank you.
John Heilner
on campus
Connor Leahy and Troy Lehan, both of
Princeton, were named to the Marist College dean’s list for the fall semester.
chair man of el auw it media
SEND US YOUR LETTERS
Have a letter to the editor
for The Princeton Sun? Send
it to [email protected].
For advertising information, call (609)
751-0245 or email [email protected].
The Sun welcomes comments from readers –
including any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to [email protected], via fax at
609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,
you can drop them off at our office, too.
The Princeton Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium – including electronically.
MARCH 2–8, 2016 – THE PRINCETON SUN 7
Walks kick off in April
WALKS
Continued from page 4
Jimison Farmstead Museum, located off Route 29 (1605 Daniel
Bray Highway) north of Lambertville and south of the Route
202 overpass. Carpools will be
arranged to allow a one-way
walk.
For further information or
weather-related updates, e-mail
V’Combe
at
[email protected]
to
be
placed on an update list.
After you get your quick March
fix of D&R walks, hang in there
until the routine public guided
walks occur every month, 10 a.m.
until noon, from April through
December.
Have your calendar handy?
Here is the schedule for this
year’s Second Weekend Walks:
April 9: Cedar Ridge
Preserve, Hopewell
Leader: Jim Amon, retired director of Stewardship, D&R
Greenway
Theme: Learn about forest and
meadow ecology and welcome the
arrival of spring.
May 14: Omick Woods
at Rocktown Preserve,
East Amwell
Leaders: Toni Robbi, East
Amwell Environmental Commission; John Allen, East Amwell
Historical Society
Theme:
Discover
spring
ephemeral plants and learn about
the history of this part of East
Amwell.
way
Theme: Learn about the diverse habitats of the marsh and
its rich history.
September 10: Sourlands
Ecosystem Preserve,
Hopewell/East Amwell
Leader: Sharyn Magee, president,
Washington
Crossing
Audubon Society
Theme: Beat the heat and bring
your binoculars for this birding
walk focused on forest-interior
species
Time: 8 – 10 a.m.
Oct. 8: Cedar Ridge Preserve,
Hopewell
Leaders: D&R Greenway staff
Theme: Inaugural trail walk at
a new section of trail in celebration of Hopewell’s 125th anniversary
Nov. 12: Pryde’s Point/
Alexauken Creek Preserve,
West Amwell
Leader: Alan Hershey, Volunteer trail crew leader, D&R Greenway
Theme: TBD
Dube stated the August and December Weekend Walks will be
determined at a later date. To
RSVP early to any of these walks,
email [email protected] or
call (609) 924-4646.
Your Dog
June 11: St. Michaels Farm
Preserve, Hopewell
In A Loving Home…
NOT A KENNEL!
Leaders: D&R Greenway staff
Theme: Hopewell Valley Come
Outside and Play! Bird-themed
activities for families.
www.
OUR HOME
DOG BOARDING.com
July 9: Abbott Marshlands,
Hamilton/Bordentown
Leader: Deb Brockway, volunteer trail crew leader, D&R Green-
Call Steven:
856-356-2775
JUNCTION
J
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Barber
Shop
B
arber S
hop
33
33 Princeton-Highstown
Princeton-Highstown R
Road
oad
Princeton
Princeton J
Jct
NJ
08550
ct N
J0
8550
Barber Shop
Shop
T
raditional Barber
Traditional
erving Our
Our Neighbors
Neighbors Since
Since 1992
1992
Serving
PAGE 8
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY MARCH 2
PSO Soundtracks: Alphornist Ted
Schlosberg, director of the International Alphorn Ensemble, will
don a traditional alpine costume
and have several types of horns
on display, including a rare 14foot circular horn. Participate in a
horn-blowing contest and ask
questions following the presentation. Princeton Public Library, 7
p.m.
THURSDAY MARCH 3
T
uesday-Friday 10am-6pm
Tuesday-Friday
10am-6pm • Saturday
Saturday 8:30am-4pm
8:30am-4pm
No
No appointment
appointment • Walk-in
Walk-in Service
Service
609-799-8554
609-799-8554 • www.junctionbarbershop.com
www.junctionbarbershop.com
MARCH 2–8, 2016
Film and Q&A: The 2013 documentary, “Particle Fever,” tells the
story of the first experiments at
the Large Hadron Collider in
Switzerland, follows one of the
most exciting physics discoveries
of our time. 1h 39 m. Following,
Christopher Tully, professor of
physics at Princeton University,
will comment on the film and take
part in a Q&A. Princeton Public
Library, 7 p.m.
Screening and Discussion: “World
on a Wire – 12 Films, 12 filmmakers,” invites the public to Princeton University’s Lewis Center for
the Arts’ Program in Visual Arts
each Thursday evening to screen
and discuss with professional
guest filmmakers their recent
work. “Minotaur & The Palace” by
Nicholas Pereda. James M. Stewart ’32 Theater at 185 Nassau St.,
7:30 p.m.
Mercer County ID Program: All
Mercer County residents are eligible for the community ID card, a
photo identification card providing personal identifying information, medical risk factors and
emergency contact information.
The card is issued by the Latin
American Legal Defense & Education Fund, a nonprofit advocacy group. $10 per card/$5 youth
under 21 and seniors over 65. For
additional information, visit
www.laldef.org. Princeton Public
Library Christopher Reeve Room,
noon – 2 p.m. and 5:30 – 7 p.m.
Also Monday, March 5, 2 – 4 p.m.
FRIDAY MARCH 4
Film Screening: “Room” tells the
story of a 5-year-old boy experiencing the world for the first time
after being held captive his entire
life with his mother. 1 h 58 m. Part
of the First Friday Feature series.
Princeton Public Library, 6:30
WANT TO BE LISTED?
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 145 Witherspoon
Street, Princeton, NJ 08542. Or by email: news@theprinceton
sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website
(www.theprincetonsun.com).
p.m.
Job Seeker Sessions: The library
and Professional Services Group
of Mercer County sponsor sessions for professionals who are
seeking new employment and
contracting
opportunities
throughout the region. Princeton
Public Library, 9:45 a.m.
SATURDAY MARCH 5
Free Rabies Clinic: Free to all NJ
residents, pet must be at least 3
months of age and accompanied
by an adult; dogs must be
leashed; cats must be in secured
carrier. For more information call
Nate Barson, Princeton animal
control officer (609) 924-2728.
Princeton Firehouse, 363 Witherspoon St., 9 a.m. to noon.
“Focus Forward – Celebrating 30
Years of Dance Power”: American Repertory Ballet Princeton
Ballet School hosts its annual
gala with a performance, dinner,
dancing and silent auction. For
tickets and location, visit
www.americanrepertoryballet.or
g.
SUNDAY MARCH 6
Lecture, "New Vistas on ADHD: A
Neuroscientist's perspective on
Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity
Disorder”: Princeton professor of
neuroscience and psychology, Dr.
Sabine Kastner, will speak about
the mechanics of sensory processing, filtering and the brain's
attention network. For more
information, contact [email protected] (609) 731-7556.
All Saints’ Church 16 All Saints
Road, 1:30 – 3 p.m.
Film and Discussion: “2e: Twice
Exceptional” is a documentary
following the personal journeys
of a group of high school students in Los Angeles who have
been identified as “twice exceptional” – gifted or highly gifted
individuals with learning disabili-
ties or differences. 54 m. There
will be a panel discussion featuring psychologist and learning
consultant Wendy Matthews,
Susan Morris, principal of Bridge
Academy in Lawrence; and psychologist Elinor Bashe. Princeton
Public Library, 3 p.m.
MONDAY MARCH 7
Continuing Conversations on Race:
Members of Not In Our Town, the
Princeton-based interracial and
interfaith social action group,
facilitate these discussions of
race-related issues of relevance
to our community and nation.
Newcomers to the group are
asked to arrive at 6:45 p.m.
Princeton Public Library, 7 p.m.
Letra Pequeña: Through engagement with books, activities and
crafts, children and adults
improve Spanish language skills,
for children 2-5 years old accompanied by a parent or caregiver, 11
a.m.
AARP Tax Help: Free help preparing and filing federal and state
electronic tax returns by appointment on Monday mornings
through April 11. Call (609) 9249529, ext. 1220. Princeton Public
Library Community Room, 9 a.m.
TUESDAY MARCH 8
Chess: Children can learn to play
and practice chess at these weekly drop-in sessions led by Princeton High School Chess members.
Princeton Public Library, 4 p.m.
Freeman Dyson in Conversation
with Nima Arkani-Hamed: Freeman Dyson, renowned physicist
and retired professor at the Institute for Advanced Study, will be
joined in conversation by Nima
Arkani-Hamed, theoretical physicist at the Institute for Advanced
Study. This conversation will center on how science has changed
between the 1940s and today.
Princeton Public Library, 7 p.m.
MARCH 2–8, 2016 – THE PRINCETON SUN 9
Council to host
meeting March 10
COUNCIL
Continued from page 3
letter sent to residents by Princeton Historic Preservation Commission Chair Julie Capozzoli, “is
bound to its north and south by
Birch Avenue and Paul Robeson
Place, and to its east and west by
Witherspoon Street and Bayard
Lane (Route 206).”
Capozzoli also wrote: “Its eligibility [in the ’90 and ’94 designation] was strongly based on over
200 years of African American
history in this area and its home
to the Italian immigrants who
performed stone masonry and
carpentry work for many of the
Gothic buildings on the Princeton
University campus.”
At the meeting, Capozzoli,
Princeton Planning Board Director Lee Solow and Historic
Preservation Officer Elizabeth
Kim presented a report of the
2015 findings. In addition to presenting detailed criteria, restrictions and district types, the report provided visible evidence of
historic architecture, including
photos, descriptions and timelines of the varying facades lining the streets of the W-J neighborhood.
After the report, Mayor Liz
Lempert opened the discussion to
council.
One of the prominent concerns
was whether the municipality
would need to hire additional
staff to assist in the paperwork
and
time-consumption
that
comes with a historic district.
Should W-J become Princeton’s
20th historic district, the neighborhood’s homeowners will be required to get approval for any
kind of renovation to the facade
of their home, from painting to
door replacement to demolition.
"We’re hoping we don't need additional staff,” Solow said. “But
we wanted to be candid in the report in case we do.”
Councilwoman Jo Butler said
she’s been witness to the amount
of work Kim does and foresees
the municipality will have to hire
additional help.
The cornucopia of public comment pulsed with the passion,
personal stories of past and present and a unified determination
to have W-J designated as Princeton’s 20th historic district. With
the exception of the tense silence
following the few who protested
the designation, the audience applauded for each individual who
stood in front of council.
As the meeting came to a close
more than four hours after its
start, council chose to put the
next steps in motion.
“The next possible step is an
ordinance introduction,” Lempert said.
To introduce the ordinance and
accommodate the abundance of
attendees, council will host another meeting tentatively scheduled for March 10.
Email us at [email protected]
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10 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 2–8, 2016
Chapin: He helped children find themselves
CHAPIN
Continued from page 5
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Seed starting supplies are in.
Time to get ready for Spring!
along with most of Princeton,
where Cirullo had been born and
raised. Although he’d been in and
out of school for nearly a year
and a half, Chapin said Cirullo
was “on a speedy road to recovery.” Out of respect for his privacy, Cirullo’s friends and family
did not disclose his illness. Everyone at Riverside expected to see
him back in school any day –
soaring in his cape through the
corridors.
“It is a total tragedy for everybody that knew him. He was an
amazing guy. He would walk into
a room and had a presence that
was just so – you just knew he
was there,” said Bob James, another “Princeton kid” who graduated from Princeton High School
four years ahead of Cirullo but
grew up playing sports beside
him around the neighborhood.
James described Cirullo as a
father figure who always listened.
He said Cirullo always provided
suggestions that were meaningful
yet humble.
”He had a sense of humility
that made him even more special,” James said.
James and Cirullo both served
on the Princeton High School
Athletics Hall of Fame Committee. The committee had intended
to induct Cirullo for some time
but postponed it due to his health
issues. James said the committee
will honor him posthumously.
“When we do, I just know the
ceremony will be overflowing
with people,” James said. “It’s
just another testament to
how much his community loved
him.”
“Bill always talked about Riverside as family,” voiced Adele Hagadorn, a teacher at Riverside Elementary for 33 years. “Though
we were a ‘school family,’ Bill instilled that it went deeper than
that. We both were born and
raised here. We loved talking
about our children, families,
homes, old Princeton. That’s my
best memory of Bill. Not even the
school; it was Bill as a person. I always called him ‘boss’ and he’d always say, ‘I’m not your boss, I’m
your colleague.’ We were equals.
He respected our professional and
personal opinions and differences. He was just a beautiful,
beautiful man.”
“He was my friend, my writing
partner and one good drinker. He
could drink a beer,” Chapin said.
Chapin and Cirullo had always
spoken about writing together as
teacher and principal, something
Chapin felt spoke to his perspective on teaching.
“We never know which kid is
going to be the next great artist,
lawyer, musician, the next great
construction worker or mathematician or dentist. They all have
the potential for anything,”
Chapin voiced. “The core of what
we teach in elementary school is
literacy – English literacy, kines-
thetic literacy, music literacy. Bill
defined literacy in so many ways
because we cannot dictate one’s
ability – he didn’t like that word
at all,” Chapin chuckled. “He
helped children find themselves
and succeed in a way that was unlimited.”
Both James and Chapin mentioned the countless individuals
who’d said Cirullo had taught
them how to teach.
Before the kids returned from a
summer vacation, Chapin recalled a staff meeting where Cirullo preached inspiration and
fun.
“Because without those two
things,” Cirullo had said, “teaching doesn’t have much to offer.”
“So much of who I am as an educator is because of who Bill
helped me to become,” Chapin
said. “He was bigger than life and
all about enjoying what the world
has to offer, and he left us much
too soon.”
Cirullo and Chapin wrote “Dynamic Assessment for Inspired
Learning” for the international
symposium on assessment in
music education. It was the first
piece at the symposium to be
written by a principal and
teacher. The book, “Connecting
practice, measurement, and evaluation: selected papers from the
fifth international symposium on
assessment in music education,”
was published the day Cirullo
went into the hospital. Chapin
presented their finished work to
Cirullo’s family a few days after
he passed.
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12 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 2–8, 2016
Student Faye Steingart gave Green Fruit
Loop his cool and edgy ‘modern name’
STUDENT
Continued from page 1
sort of things were best in something called salad, and occasionally it would rain on me.
I bet you can guess what happened next: I went brown! How
embarrassing. You see, us green
anoles turn brown when we’re
not entirely happy. Now, it’s not
that I’m moody but I do turn
brown on quite a few occasions.
And please don’t call me a
chameleon – I hate when people
do that.
The Sun: What did you do when
Sally Mabon (Faye’s mom) found
you in the bag of tatsoi she had
purchased?
Loop: Well, my family and I are
cold blooded and can’t produce
our own body heat. You can only
imagine how it felt being refrigerated for so long! When the tem-
perature drops, my metabolism
slows so much I pass out and look
dead. I know, I know – dramatic.
I’ll tell you the truth, though – for
a second there I really thought I
was a goner. Thankfully I wasn’t
actually frozen; otherwise we
wouldn’t be having this conversation right now.
When Ms. Mabon found me,
dear thing, she placed me in a
small container. I warmed up, got
the green back in my cheeks and
woke right up.
The Sun: How did you get the
name, Green Fruit Loop?
Loop: I don’t tell too many people this but my scientific name is
actually Anolis carolinensis. It’s a
little long and a little too foreign
sounding, if you ask me.
After Ms. Mabon found me, her
daughter Faye was kind enough
to give me a modern name –
something cool and edgy enough
for a Princeton public school.
The Sun: Now, some rumors
have been circulating the media,
how old are you exactly?
Loop: A lizard never tells its
age! But I’ll give you a hint: my
pal Mr. Eastburn still calls me
“not far off from a hatchling.”
The Sun: Are you male or female?
Loop: It’s hard to tell if a green
anole is male or female until
we’re full grown. I’ll let you know
in about six months or so.
The Sun: What do you teach the
students in Mr. Eastburn’s science classes?
Loop: Oh, lots of things!
Anoles are the world's most diverse group of lizards. We’re excellent examples of evolution in
action. Mr. Eastburn tells me the
most meaningful aspect of my arrival was I inspired his class to
view a video made by the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute, which
features Jonathan Losos, one of
the world's most renowned evolutionary biologists, and his study
of anoles. This video captured all
the kids’ attention. The story of
my arrival even made it to Dr.
Losos’ blog.
Inadvertently, I also taught the
students about where their food
really comes from. They now
know that it doesn’t just come
MORE ONLINE
Check out the online version of The Sun’s Q&A with
Green Fruit Loop and see the
videos that made him famous:
ThePrincetonSun.com. For
more on Green Fruit Loop and
Mark Eastburn and his class’
research, check out
www.teachturtles.com,
www.facebook.com/teachturtles and look for updates on
Eastburn’s Instagram
@markeastburn.pps.
from a supermarket, but from
farms, where the space might be
shared with other living things. I
think that this is an incredibly
important lesson, especially the
need to consider open spaces for
other creatures like me on our
planet.
The Sun: Our readers are dying
to know, what’s a day in the life of
Green Fruit Loop like?
Loop: Well, I must keep my Zen
since I am the Riverside science
class mascot and one of the
world’s most famous lizards.
I usually like to stay in my terrarium. Even though I consider
myself a friendly lizard, I’m not
the biggest people-person. I’m so
used to a bunch of birds and frogs
and snakes and mammals trying
to eat me all the time that I
haven’t quite gotten used to the
notion that these Riverside kids
don’t want to.
Besides being a little skittish
and having the occasional
“brown” episode, my life is quite
lovely. In the mornings, I lounge
in the warmth of my basking
lights and get a little spritz of
water to keep my home humid –
just how I like it. After warming
up for a few minutes, I usually
cruise over to the shaded leaves
and cool off a little. I hang out,
keep still and if an insect just so
happens to pass by me during my
relaxation, I fancy myself a little
pounce and snack. I repeat this
basking, resting and eating routine all day until it gets dark – enjoying another little spritz before
nighttime…. Being as famous as
me can be quite tiring, you know.
SPRING COLORING CONTEST
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• Must be original form. • Only one entry per person.
• Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. • Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on March 18, 2016, and cannot be returned.
• Ages 1-17 • Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.
• Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.
• Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. • Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.
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14 THE PRINCETON SUN — MARCH 2–8, 2016
Pi Day now a five-day celebration
with close to 9,000 participants
is that?’ ‘Are you sure? That can't
be true,’ were all I needed to get
inspired to put an event together.”
Omiecinski and the Princeton
Public Library hosted the first Pi
Day in 2009. They called upon
local shops, officials, family and
friends to contribute. The result
was a celebration that attracted
nearly 4,000 people. Now in its
eighth year, having grown in popularity and length, Pi Day spans
from March 10 through March 14
and is set to accommodate close to
9,000 people.
In addition to honoring Einstein’s birthday, Princeton Pi Day
PI
Continued from page 1
Princeton’s favorite theoretical
physicist was actually born on
March 14 – 3.14, i.e., the first three
numbers of Pi.
“I couldn't believe Princeton's
favorite genius was born on such
a remarkable day,” Omiecinski
exclaimed. “I started to mention
my new found fact to people and
nearly all of them didn't know
Einstein was born on 3.14! Their
reactions, ‘Oh my gosh, how cool
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tips its hat to math, science, historical geniuses, kid-friendly
games, foodies, film buffs and
more. There is something for
everyone, from Dinky Train rides
with Einstein, pie throwing, pie
eating and pie baking contests,
bike tours and a cocktail making
class inside Einstein’s first residence – the Peacock Inn on Bayard Lane.
“I really look forward to seeing
all the new surprise performances and speakers who find their
way to this event,” Omiecinski
said. “This year, we have the core
events everyone adores as well as
a young New Jersey man who
will recite over 20,000 digits of Pi,
and a musician who worked with
Adele and Rihanna will launch
his worldwide album during our
events.”
Pi Day has become a local favorite over the years – garnering
the attention of many. Omiecinski recalled her favorite Pi Day experience, which involved being
star struck by a world-renowned
mathematician.
“My favorite Pi Day Princeton
memory was when I got a chance
to meet John Nash, and not only
had he heard of Pi Day Princeton,
but he thought the celebration
was delightful.”
Running through the heart of
town, Pi Day is quintessentially
Princeton. Omiecinski is proud of
all the local establishments that
come on board, including Nassau
Inn, Princeton Symphony Orchestra, Morven Museum and
Garden, Princeton Garden Theatre, the library, the Historical Society of Princeton, the Peacock
Inn, Princeton Pi, House of Cupcakes, the Kitchen Twins, House
of Cupcakes, Palmer Square,
Princeton Education Foundation,
Princeton Genius Tours, Princeton Running Company, NJ Bike
Tours, Prindie Fest and the Arts
Council of Princeton.
“The town of Princeton is nuts
for this quirky event and hopes
the universe will come visit our
town to celebrate Pi Day Princeton,” Omiecinski said.
MARCH 2–8, 2016 – THE PRINCETON SUN 15
obituaries
Sanford M. Aronovic
Feb. 21, 2016
Dr. Sanford M. Aronovic died
peacefully on Feb. 21 after a short
illness. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
he was raised in Manhattan,
eventually settling in Princeton
with his wife Gilda in 1965.
Aronovic was deeply loved and is
survived by his wife of 58 years,
Gilda Aronovic, his three children – Dan, Asher and Diane –
and five granddaughters.
Sandy, as he was called, was an
excellent student. He graduated
from Stuyvesant High School for
gifted students at the age of 16.
After serving in the U.S. Air Force
at the end of WWII, by the age of
19 he had graduated from Columbia University’s School of Pharmacy. His father owned a pharmacy in Manhattan and wanted
him to take over the business.
Since the age of 16, however,
Sandy knew he wanted to be an
analytical chemist, and he eventually earned his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He worked at
Lederle Labs in New York, American Cyanamid in Stanford, Conn.,
Maumee Chemical in Ohio and
Union Camp and Thiokol Chemical in New Jersey.
Sandy was an active member of
the Jewish Center of Princeton, a
tennis and table tennis player, as
well as a lover of jazz greats such
as Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller
and Louis Armstrong. He saw all
three of his children participating on the Princeton High School
tennis teams and all of them playing trumpet in the high school
studio jazz band. He was an active member of Community With-
out Walls for Seniors in Princeton. He went to the gym three
days a week and was an avid reader of novels. He will be sorely
missed.
Services will be private.
Christine L. Wright
Feb. 17, 2016
Christine “Tina” L. Wright, 65,
passed away peacefully at her
home in Princeton after a brief
illness on Feb. 17.
Born in Goodland, Kan., Tina
moved to Princeton in 1990 to take
up a position at the Educational
Testing Service, where she
worked for 22 years before her retirement in 2012. As a leader in
the Assessment Development
English Language Learning Department, she worked in test development and administration.
Always the adventurer, Tina
moved to Laramie, Wyo., to earn a
bachelor's degree in sociology
from the University of Wyoming,
where she met her husband, Ashley W. Wright, an English and
journalism major. Their travels
in the Pacific and Asia together
took them to Hawaii, where Tina
earned a master's degree at the
University of Hawaii in teaching
English as a second language and
then on to Hong Kong, where she
and her husband lived for 14
years before moving to Princeton.
Tina taught specialized English
as a second language at Hong
Kong University.
Tina loved language and music
and was a voracious reader – passions she instilled in her Hong
Kong-born twin daughters, Ashley and Leslie.
Tina was predeceased by her
PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.
father, Dr. David Lasley, her biological mother and her brother
David Lasley Jr. She is survived
by her husband Ashley and their
two daughters, Dr. Leslie L.
Wright and Ashley E. Wright; her
stepmother Ina Katherine Wells
and her husband Bob Wells; her
brother Spencer Lasley and his
wife Ann, and her brother Rod
Lasley and his wife Kimberly.
At Tina's request, no services
were held. Her family will gather
to scatter her ashes in the Rocky
Mountains at a later date.
Memorial contributions in her
memory to Medecins Sans Frontieres, DoctorsWithoutBorders.
org/donate, are appreciated. Extend condolences and share remembrances at TheKimbleFuneralHome.com.
OBITUARIES
The Sun will print obituaries,
free of charge.
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