www.theprincetonsun.

com
JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Film festival
See environmental films
through Feb. 10. PAGE 5
Leadership ceremony kicks off festival
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Sustainable Princeton
Leadership Awards Ceremony
honors community leaders and
residents who promote sustain-
ability.
The 2012 Sustainable Princeton
Leadership Awards, held Jan. 23
at the Princeton Public Library,
served as the kick-off to the annu-
al Princeton Environmental Film
Festival.
The ceremony, hosted by
Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert
and Matt Wasserman, chairman
of Sustainable Princeton and the
Princeton Environmental Com-
mission, honored nine Princeton
residents and community mem-
bers.
Cohosting this event with the
mayor clearly says were serious
about these initiatives, said
Wasserman. Its not just a grass-
roots organization, and were not
just a bunch of tree huggers. This
is something that is front and cen-
ter on the mayors agenda. Its not
just a passing fad. With Liz being
there, that message comes across
loud and clear.
The 2012 honorees were Dr.
Stephanie Chorney, a citizen ac-
tivist; John Emmons and Martha
Friend, science teachers; Robert
Hrabchak, Princeton Day School
student; Jack Morrison, presi-
dent of the JM Group and owner
of Nassau Seafood; Stu Orefice,
Princeton University Dining
Services Director; Bill Sachs, resi-
dent tree expert; and William
Wolfe, architect.
Hrabchak is a Princeton Day
School student who designed and
built his own electric car.
It just goes to show that its
great to have someone who
spends hundreds of thousands of
dollars installing a solar paneled
roof we love that, Wasserman
said. But we want to acknowl-
edge the people, especially kids,
who say, OK, how can I make a
difference, even at my level? We
want to reward things like that so
other kids say, wow, Ive got
ideas. It propagates the thinking
were trying to instill in the com-
munity.
This year, for the first time, a
resident was honored with a Sus-
tainable Princeton Lifetime
Achievement Award. Grace Sin-
den received the award for her
continued commitment to creat-
ing a sustainable and environ-
mentally friendly community.
Given the amount of work
shes done in the area of the envi-
KATIE MORGAN/The Princeton Sun
Sustainable Princeton Chair Matt Wasserman presents a Sustainable Princeton Award to Jack Morrison as Mayor Liz Lempert looks on.
please see COMMISSION, page 4
JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
Saturday, February 2, 2013 4:00 to 6:00pm
PauI Robeson Center for the Arts
Free Admission
Donations WeIcome
102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton NJ
For reservations caII (732) 821-1144
or visit www.orgonomy.org
Sponsored by the American CoIIege of Orgonomy
www.orgonomy.org
Are You Satisfied with Your Work Life?
A discussion with Peter A. Crist, M.D.
33 W. Broad Street | Hopewell, NJ
609-309-5388
www.contemporary-designs.com
BEST PRICES
AROUND!
Contemporary & Scandinavian
furniture for home & office
HUGE STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE
40%-60% OFF
EVERYTHING!
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
A task force led by Council
President Bernie Miller was
formed this month to review the
zoning requirements and ordi-
nances that apply to the former
University Medical Center of
Princeton.
The task force met for the first
time on Jan. 17, and again on Jan.
22.
Were looking to do two phas-
es of work, Miller said. The
first phase focuses almost exclu-
sively on the residential use part
of the ordinance. A lot of work
went into the existing ordinance,
and now we need to look at it from
the perspective of the consolidat-
ed community, and not just the
perspective of the Borough.
At the Jan. 22 meeting, Miller
told the other members of the
task force that he wanted to focus
the proceedings on the interests
of the community.
This first phase should be to
clarify, and solidify that the ordi-
nance represents what the consol-
idated community is looking for
in what is considered the residen-
tial part of the tract, Miller said.
Then, if its necessary and time
permits, well take an opportuni-
New task force
to review zoning
Group to look into ordinances that
apply to former medical center
please see MILLER, page 7
4 THE PRINCETON SUN JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013
8 YOUR COMPUTER 8LOW?
Does it freeze? Is it noisy?
Does it take too Iong to boot? Do you have a virus?
WE CAN FX THATl
L0M|U1c|
3^|c3 8
|c|^||3
L0M|U1c|
Nc1v0||3
|N|Jc1
|||N1c|
L^|1|||Sc
|c||||3
LU310M
L0M|U1c|
BU|||3
1340 Rt. 206 8killman, NJ
609.681.1120 www.technicianx.com
ronment, its no surprise that for
Grace they decided to go above
and beyond the usual award,
Wasserman said. Shes not being
honored for a specific project, but
every environmental issue thats
come up, Grace has been there.
Either as a member of the com-
mission, a volunteer or just a car-
ing resident, she is just constant-
ly, continuously either leading the
effort or there in the background
providing information and shar-
ing her experience. Shes helping
Princeton realize its sustainabili-
ty goals.
Nominations for the Sustain-
able Princeton Leadership
Awards began in November. The
Princeton Environmental Com-
mission asked community mem-
bers to nominate peers they be-
lieved had made a difference in
the communitys push toward a
sustainable future.
According to the Sustainable
Princeton website, the nomina-
tions were seeking individuals
who represented Princetons
best, brightest and greenest busi-
nesses, residents, teachers, school
administrators, government em-
ployees, religious leaders and any
others that are leading the way to-
ward a sustainable Princeton.
Nominations were due no later
than Dec. 21, and the winners
were announced on Jan. 17. The
finalists were chosen by a volun-
teer review team comprised of
representatives from each area of
expertise.
Sustainable Princeton began
as a partnership between the New
Jersey Sustainability State Insti-
tute and the Princeton Environ-
mental Commission.
The current goals of the com-
mission are to reduce energy gen-
erated by fossil fuels by 20 percent
in Princeton by 2020, and to
reduce waste by 50 percent by
2016.
The waste goal was a five-year
plan set last year, said Wasser-
man. We have a curbside com-
post program in place, were
doing better with recycling down-
town, and weve been talking to
the university about partnering
to do something really big in town
with machines called organic di-
gesters. Its an audacious goal. Its
a goal thats supposed to scare
you a bit, but if things come to-
gether and we put all our efforts
toward this, we could achieve it.
Were already making a measura-
ble difference.
COMMISSION
Continued from page 1
Commission hopes to reduce waste
Please recycle this newspaper.
JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
DENTAL LA8ER 8 HEREl
NO SHOT. NO DRILL. NO PAIN!
Call our office for a consultation on Waterlase

Dentistry.
EMERGENCY CARE
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Waterlase

Dental Laser
Decay Removal Cavity Preparation
General Soft Tissue Procedure Avoid Being Numbed
Avoid the Shot and Pain Laser Cavity Detection
Simon Milman, DMD
2288 Brunswick Pike (Business Rt. 1 & Lake Drive)
Lawrenceville, NJ
695-6773 www.tdcmilman.com
Heating, Plumbing,
Cooling and Fuel
SINCE 1925
Licensed On-Staff
PIumbers FuIIy Insured
16 Gordon Ave. Box 6097 Lawrence, NJ 08648
609-896-0141 IawrenceviIIefueI.net
S50 OFF
Separate Hot Water Heaters
Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 3/1/13.
10% OFF
Any Service
Up to $100. Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 3/1/13.
S100 OFF
Heating/Air Conditioning InstaIIation
Must present this coupon at the time of purchase.
May not be combined w/ any other offer. Expires 3/1/13.
Lic. #13VH00927200
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The annual Princeton Environ-
mental Film Festival (PEFF)
opened at the Princeton Public Li-
brary on Jan. 24.
The festival, now in its seventh
year, will span 13 days over three
weekends, closing on Feb. 10.
Susan Conlon, PEFF director,
said the format of the schedule
has changed over the years.
We looked at our schedules
and our attendance and noticed
some trends, she said. Our
weekday screening times had a
lower attendance rate, and so last
year we came up with the idea to
do three long weekends, Thurs-
day through Sunday. Thats how
were doing it again this year.
The 35 films being shown at the
festival range from four minutes
to feature-film length, and cover a
broad spectrum of environmen-
tal issues and topics. The theme
of the festival is A Sense of
Place.
We dont come into the plan-
ning with the idea that were
going to have a theme, Conlon
said. But as we were looking at
films and films were coming in,
we realized that many of these
films do have an overriding
theme. They are connected in that
many of them come from an
angle where a certain place mat-
tered to the filmmaker or the
story or film, and they were con-
veying that. The films are about
the importance of a place why
do people care about a place, and
how does this issue impact them
and what might they do to either
preserve or change something be-
cause it is special to them.
Planning for the festival begins
in March, when organizers begin
acquiring films that have been
shown at other festivals as well as
accepting film submissions.
Films that address regional, na-
tional and global issues are all
considered.
This year, several of the film-
makers are from the Princeton
area, and Conlon said some of the
films are particularly pertinent to
the Princeton population.
We have two films on Katrina
as well as climate change, Con-
lon said. As we were scheduling
them we thought about our own
immediate experience in New
Jersey and New York. Well be
holding a panel discussion after
the Katrina film talking about the
experience here, its impact and
the future.
Many films will be prefaced or
followed by speakers or events.
The directors, producers and
filmmakers of a number of the
films will attend the screening or
speak to attendees over Skype.
Conlon said many of the events
and films are family-friendly, and
children are invited to attend.
The festival is sponsored by
Church & Dwight Co. Inc., Terra
Momo Restaurant Group and the
Whole Earth Center of Princeton.
All screenings are free and
open to the public, and doors open
30 minutes before the start of the
film.
Conlon believes attendees will
appreciate the themes featured at
the festival, and many will be able
to relate personal experiences to
the content of the films.
One thing that became appar-
ent through both watching these
films and our experiences here
was we realized how resilient peo-
ple are, Conlon said. You have
natural disasters or changes in
climate or politics or energy, but
theres nothing defeatist. That re-
siliency is a powerful thing that
comes across in many of the
films. Ultimately people keep com-
ing back and doing whatever they
can when something matters to
them. Theres something about
these films they reveal difficult
problems in our world, but theyre
also overwhelmingly positive.
For a complete list of films,
schedules, and updates on speak-
ers, visit http://community.pri
ncetonlibrary.org/peff/schedule.
Environmental film festival
continues through Feb. 10
6 THE PRINCETON SUN JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,
Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIP
codes. 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 call
609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@theprincetonsun.com. For advertis-
ing information, call (609) 751-0245 or
email advertising@theprincetonsun.com.
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 news@theprincetonsun.com, 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 elec-
tronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan
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
T
he problems facing the U.S.
Postal Service have been well
documented. Primarily, the
service will run out of money later
this year unless reforms are put in
place.
Unfortunately for the Postal Service,
its up to Congress to make those
changes. Good luck with that. If histo-
ry is any indication, at best it can hope
for a quick fix about 30 seconds before
the clock expires.
The Postal Service is losing millions
of dollars each day. A number of fixes
had been presented, including closing
some facilities, ending Saturday deliv-
ery and getting back some of the
money that the Service has con-
tributed to future retirees benefits.
Problem is, legislation addressing
these and other issues died when the
new Congress was sworn in earlier
this month. Now, everything has to
start again from scratch.
Pretty much all of the ideas put
forth, and some that havent gained
that much notoriety, hold merit. Los-
ing Saturday service wouldnt be such
a terrible thing. Its probable that some
consolidation among facilities is possi-
ble. And the Service makes a good
point when it asks for a return of the
benefits money, something that is
unique to the Service.
Its also possible to continue to mod-
ernize, finding ways to place more
services online, for example. Even
more creative: sell advertising on
postage stamps.
Whatever the bundle of solutions
eventually looks like, its fairly certain
that, despite talk to the contrary, Con-
gress will be in no hurry to do much of
anything. We just got past another fis-
cal cliff and debt-limit deadlines are
approaching quickly.
Unfortunately for the Postal Service,
and the millions of Americans who de-
pend on it, a decision probably wont
come anytime soon.
in our opinion
Starting over
The Postal Service has a new Congress and little time before money runs out
Postal problems
The U.S. Postal Service saw legislation
to fix at least some of its problems die
when the new Congress took office.
Now it has to start all over again. Given
Congress penchant for dragging its
feet on just about everything, no on
should anticipate a resolution to this
issue anytime soon.
Called by Elton John the best song-
writer on the planet, Grammy nominee
Rufus Wainwright comes to McCarter The-
atre Center in an acoustic solo evening on
Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. with special
guest Lucy Wainwright Roche.
The son of folk singers Loudon Wain-
wright and Kate McGarrigle, and brother
of Martha Wainwright, Rufus Wainwright
has achieved his success by carving out his
own singular sound in the worlds of rock,
opera, theater, dance, and film.
Wainwright has received Juno Awards
for Best Alternative Album in 1999 and
2002 for Rufus Wainwright and Poses, re-
spectively, and nominations for his albums
Want Two (2005) and Release the Stars
(2008).
He was nominated for Songwriter of the
Year in 2008 for his Release the Stars
album.
In addition to Rufus musical pursuits,
he has also made his mark onscreen. He
has acted in Academy Award winner direc-
tor Deny Arcands film, LAge des Tene-
bres (2007), the Merchant Ivory film
Heights (2005), and the major blockbuster
The Aviator (2004) directed by Martin
Scorsese.
Wainwrights catalog includes eight al-
bums and two DVDs to date, and he has ap-
peared on numerous soundtracks and com-
pilations, as well as collaborating with
artists like Elton John, David Byrne,
Rosanne Cash and Keane. His latest record-
ing, Out of the Game, his collaboration
with mega-producer Mark Ronson, re-
ceived widespread critical acclaim. His
other recordings include All Days Are
Nights: Songs for Lulu, Rufus Does Judy at
Carnegie Hall, nominated for a Grammy,
and Release The Stars went Gold in Cana-
da and the U.K.
Wainwrights much acclaimed first
opera, titled Prima Donna, premiered at
the Manchester International Festival in
July 2009. The opera made its London
debut at Sadlers Wells in April 2010, and
its North American debut in Toronto at the
Luminato Festival in June 2010. The work
had its US debut in February 2012 at the
Brooklyn Academy of Musics Howard
Gilman Opera House.
In Billboard Magazines words, a single
piano is all thats needed to show off his
immense talent which is exactly what
Rufus Wainwright will have when he re-
turns to McCarter for an acoustic solo
evening.
Tickets starting at $20 may be purchased
online at www.mccarter.org, 24 hours a day,
7 days a week or by phone at (609) 258-2787.
McCarter Theatre is conveniently located
at 91 University Place in Princeton, NJ. $10
student standing room tickets are available
with valid ID.
Wainwright to perform acoustic show on Feb. 6
ty to look at rezoning the entire
site.
Miller said the task force hopes
to present a revised ordinance to
Council by the end of January.
Were hoping for the end of
the month, he said. If not, well
make the first meeting in Febru-
ary.
If Council accepts the revised
ordinance, it will be referred to
the Planning Board for comment.
It will then return to Council and
be voted on.
The task force was formed
after the Planning Board voted in
December to deny a proposal
from developer AvalonBay to con-
struct a 280-unit apartment com-
plex on the site.
The attorney for the Planning
Board will draw up findings on
the vote, and once the findings
are entered into record, Avalon-
Bay will have 45 days to appeal.
Carol Norris-Smith, vice presi-
dent of marketing and public af-
fairs for Princeton HealthCare
System, said the owners of the
site are still involved with Avalon-
Bay.
There is an existing contract
between Princeton HealthCare
System and AvalonBay, she said.
Its terms are confidential.
Norris-Smith said Princeton
HealthCare Systems was un-
aware if AvalonBay intended to
appeal.
We have been told by Avalon-
Bay that they are considering all
options and have not made a deci-
sion yet, she said.
Rich Wolff, a spokesman for
AvalonBay, said the developer
would not comment on its plans.
Its our policy when anything
is in front of a planning or zoning
board that we dont comment on
the proceedings and dont specu-
late as to what our response will
be, Wolff said.
At the Jan. 17 meeting, the task
force began looking at the permit-
ted uses included in the ordi-
nance.
Weve looked at permitted
uses and have made some minor
changes, Miller said. Were try-
ing to be very clear on what we
want and dont one. One of things
theres a lot of agreement on is no
swimming pool. The Community
Park Pool is just a few blocks
away. We also dont want any type
of gated community, so were
doing what we need to do to avoid
that.
At the Jan. 22 meeting, the task
force continued to examine per-
mitted uses, and members ques-
tioned the number of units that
should be allowed on the site.
Heidi Fichtenbaum, a resident
and member of the task force,
presented a basic plan for the site
that reduced the number of units
from 280 to 125, a number she said
better reflects the unit density of
the surrounding neighborhoods.
Task force member Gail Ull-
man felt the original number of
units was appropriate for the site.
Reducing the units causes a
real change in potential value in
the place, Ullman said. This is
two blocks from downtown. This
is a place where density makes
sense. Were not interested in
turning this into the mid-twenti-
eth century buildings around it.
This is an opportunity for a new
building a big building, with a
lot of people in it, basically in
Downtown Princeton.
Miller said he felt reducing the
units was an option the task force
should explore further.
I think its a very interesting
exercise, he said. It seemed to
me a lot of what we didnt like
about AvalonBay was there were
280 units, and there were few
ways to fit that many units with-
out looking like AvalonBay.
Part of the original ordinance
required that a minimum 20 per-
cent of the units qualify as afford-
able housing. Ullman questioned
whether reducing the number of
units would detract from the ef-
fectiveness of the affordable
housing requirement.
Before you reduce the number
of units by a third, she said,
think about the number of af-
fordable housing units that elimi-
nates.
Miller said the affordable hous-
ing requirement would remain in
the revised ordinance.
The 20 percent affordable
housing requirement is one thing
we feel very strongly about, he
said. That will not change.
JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
We carry a wide variety of loose teas as well as tea brewing
essentials: infusers, tea cup sets, teapots, etc gifts and more!
We even have Dr. Oz recommended teas!
FREE KIDS VALENTINE'S CRAFT
SATURDAY FEB. 9TH 10AM-3PM
Located at Trenton Farmers Market Spruce Street Lawrenceville, NJ
madhattersteanj@gmail.com WINTER HOURS: Thursday-Saturday 9am-5:30pm
Like us on Facebook
25% Off
Purchase of 2 ounces or more of
Sweetheart Teas and Coffee
See store for details Expires 2/14/13
FREEDMANS JEWELERS
Your Friendly Family Jeweler
Established Over 70 Years
Our customers deserve
a special discount for
Valentines Day.
You will receive a discount at time
of jewelry purchase. This special
discount will end February 16th.
Not valid on sale or Carleon merchandise.
Pennington Shopping Center (Next to Pennington Market)
609-737-3775 Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4
Buy One Lunch Buffet, Get OneFREE
Coupon valid only with CASH Expires 2/15/13.
ONSITE CATERING
We Serve
Halal Meat!
MILLER
Continued from page 3
Miller: Hope is to present a revised
ordinance by end of month
WEDNESDAY JAN. 30
Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to
11:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children 16 months and
older. All children must be accom-
panied by an adult.
Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-
plays and movement for children
up to 15 months. All children must
be accompanied by an adult.
Baby Playgroup: Ages newborn to
15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room,
third floor. Socialize and interact.
Library provides playmats and
simple toys. Caregiver must
attend.
Wednesday Writers Workshop: 5 to
6:30 p.m. at Princeton Library
Princeton Room. Led by Beth
Plankey, this group encourages
and supports creative writers
through group and individual dis-
cussion sessions leading up to
the November celebration of
National Novel Writing Month
(NaNoWriMo).
PEFF Film: Watch Shellshocked
Saving the Oysters to Save Our-
selves from 6 to 7 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library. Film follows effort to
prevent extinction of wild oyster
reefs, which keep oceans healthy
by filtering water and engineer-
ing ecosystems.
THURSDAY JAN. 31
Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to
11:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children 16 months and
older. All children must be accom-
panied by an adult.
PEFF Presentation: The B Home:
A Beehive-Shaped Disaster
Relief Shelter: 4 to 5:30 p.m. at
Princeton Library. The B Home is
a conceptual modular shelter sys-
tem currently being developed by
Peter Abrams of Modern Metal
Work in partnership with EPICS of
Princeton University. It repre-
sents an innovative way to pro-
vide shelter and security.
FRIDAY FEB. 1
Programs for Job Seekers: An
Interview Skills Training Ses-
sion: 10 a.m. to noon at Princeton
Library. At this interview skills
training workshop, participants
will work with others to develop
strategic answers to commonly
asked interview questions. Pin-
point those areas that need the
most focus and improve your
interview skills, techniques and
presentation in a friendly envi-
ronment.
PEFF Film: Watch Walking the
Green Tiger from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
at Princeton Library. Seen
through the eyes of activists,
farmers and journalists, the docu-
mentary follows an extraordinary
campaign to stop a huge dam
project on the Upper Yangtze
River in southwestern China.
PEFF Film: Watch The House I Live
In from 7 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library. Filmed in more than 20
states, The House I Live In cap-
tures heart-wrenching stories
from individuals at all levels of
Americas War on Drugs.
SATURDAY FEB. 2
Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 10:30
to 11 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children 16 months and
older. All children must be accom-
panied by an adult.
PEFF Film: Watch The Animal
House from 11 a.m. to noon at
Princeton Library. Skyscrapers
towering over major cities or
elaborate bridges often come to
mind when we think of great
feats in architecture and engi-
neering. However, some of the
most amazing, creative, and inno-
vative structures on earth are not
man-made, but built by animals in
the natural world.
Stories in Russian: Ages 3 to 6 with
their grown-ups. Noon to 12:30
p.m. at Princeton Library. A spe-
cial story time where all the
books, songs and rhymes are in
Russian.
PEFF Film: Watch My Life as a
Turkey from 1 to 2 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library. After a local farmer
left a bowl of eggs on Joe Huttos
front porch, his life was forever
changed. Hutto, possessing a
broad background in the natural
sciences and an interest in
imprinting young animals, incu-
bated the eggs and waited for
them to hatch. As the chicks
emerged from their shells, they
locked eyes with an unusual but
dedicated mother. This film
traces Huttos remarkable experi-
ences during the year he raised
the hatchlings to adulthood.
SUNDAY FEB. 3
PEFF Film: Watch Nagaland The
Last of the Headhunters from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Princeton
Library. An exploration of the
Nagaland Region, which extends
from northeast India into north-
ern Myanmar, this film both docu-
ments the ancient rituals that
preserve the proud traditions of
the 16 Naga tribes still living in
these remote forests and exam-
ines how Naga society has adapt-
ed to survive in contemporary
times.
PEFF Film: Watch Living Tiny
from 2:45 to 3 p.m. at Princeton
Library. A new vision of home is
explored in this look at three gen-
erations of Californians who seek
an alternative to traditional con-
struction.
Sunday Stories: 3:30 to 4 p.m. at
Princeton Library, Story Room.
Stories, songs and rhymes for
children 2 to 8 years old and their
families.
MONDAY FEB. 4
AARP Tax Aides: 9 a.m. to noon at
Princeton Library. Seniors and
people of low and moderate
income can get free help prepar-
ing and filing their federal and
New Jersey electronic tax
returns by appointment on Mon-
day mornings through April 15.
Help is available for non-complex,
individual returns only. Partici-
pants should bring a copy of their
2011 return and documentation
for 2012 current year income and
expenses that may be deductible.
Appointments may be scheduled
through noon by calling (609)
924-9529, ext. 220.
Continuing Conversations on Race:
7:30 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library. Members of Not In Our
Town, the Princeton-based inter-
racial and interfaith social action
group, facilitate these discus-
sions of race-related issues of rel-
evance to our community and
nation.
Mystery Book Group: 7:30 to 9 p.m.
at Princeton Library. Librarian
Gayle Stratton leads a discussion
of The Moving Toyshop by
Edmund Crispin, considered one
of the best mysteries of the 20th
century.
TUESDAY FEB. 5
Story Time: 10 to 10:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library, Story Room,
third floor. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children 16 months and
older. All children must be accom-
panied by an adult.
Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. at
Princeton Library, Story Room,
third floor. Stories, songs,
rhymes, fingerplays and move-
ment for children ages newborn
to 15 months.
Baby Playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Princeton Library, Story Room,
third floor. Stay for playgroup
afterwards. No big kids allowed.
Chess Club: 4 to 5 p.m. at Princeton
Library, Teen Center. Members of
the Princeton High School Chess
Club lead these afterschool ses-
sions for young people of all ages
and abilities. Some instruction
will be available in addition to
matches. The library provides
chessboards.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013
Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
The Pennington Players will
tell the heartfelt and powerful
story of Helen Kellers triumph
over seemingly insurmountable
obstacles in William Gibsons
play The Miracle Worker at
Mercer County Community Col-
leges Kelsey Theatre.
Performances are Fridays, Feb.
1 and 8 at 8 p.m.; Saturdays, Feb. 2
and 9 at 8 p.m.; and Sundays, Feb.
3 and 10 at 2 p.m.
Kelsey Theatre is located on
the colleges West Windsor cam-
pus, 1200 Old Trenton Road. A re-
ception with the cast and crew fol-
lows the opening night perform-
ance on Feb. 1.
The Miracle Worker takes
place in Alabama circa 1880,
where an illness renders 19-
month-old Helen Keller blind,
deaf, and consequently mute.
Pitied and badly spoiled by her
parents, she learns no discipline
and grows into an undisciplined,
raging child by the age of six.
Desperate, the Kellers hire Annie
Sullivan to serve as a governess
and teacher for their young
daughter.
After several fierce battles,
Annie requests that the Kellers
allow her two weeks alone with
Helen. Through perseverance
and guile, Annie reaches into
Helen's world, bringing her the
gift of communication through
sign language.
"This play is a journey from
darkness to light on many levels,
and not just for Helen Keller and
Annie Sullivan, but also for the
entire cast and the audience,"
says Director Judi Parrish of
West Trenton.
The Miracle Worker pre-
miered on Broadway in 1959 star-
ring Patty Duke as Helen Keller
and Anne Bancroft as Annie Sul-
livan. It was later adapted into
the famous feature-length film, in
which Duke and Bancroft
reprised their roles.
The lead role of Annie Sullivan
will be played by Jennifer Nasta
Zefutie of Cranbury, with 11-year-
old Isabel Kinney, also of Cran-
bury, as Helen. Both actresses are
making their Kelsey Theatre de-
buts. They have spent many
hours learning American Sign
Language (ASL) to prepare for
their parts.
Also featured are Morgan
Petronis of Delran as Kate Keller;
Moot Davis of Hamilton as Cap-
tain Keller; Graham Mazie of
Ewing as James Keller; Laurie
Hardy of Hamilton as Aunt Ev;
Tia Brown of Lawrenceville as
Viney; Justin Saintil of West
Windsor as Percy; Isis Henderson
of Hamilton Square as Martha;
and Scott Karlin of Plainsboro as
the Doctor and Mr. Anagnos.
Students at the Perkins School
for the Blind are being played by
Amanda Banks of Princeton,
Taylor Buffa of New Egypt,
Marissa Marciano of Plainsboro,
Julia Patella of Cranbury, and
Julia Weingaertner of Princeton
Junction. Voiceover roles are
being performed by Simon
Hamilton of Princeton, Scott Kar-
lin of Plainsboro, Rosie Karlin of
Plainsboro, and Kelseys own M.
Kitty Getlik of Hamilton.
The show is produced by Bev-
erly Kuo-Hamilton of Princeton.
Stage manager is Eliza Burwell of
Hopewell, with technical direc-
tion by Bryan Schendlinger of
Langhorne, PA, lighting design
by M. Kitty Getlik, costume de-
sign by Kathy Slothower of
Plainsboro, and properties by
Dottie Farina of Hamilton.
In keeping with the theme and
subject matter of the play, the
Pennington Players are offering
the audience the experience of an
ASL-interpreted performance at 8
p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 9.
Select seating is available upon
request for those who wish to be
closest to the ASL interpreters.
Tickets are $16 for adults, $14
for seniors, and $12 for students
and children. For tickets, call the
box office at (609) 570-3333, or
order at www.kelseytheatre.net.
Kelsey Theatre is wheelchair ac-
cessible, with free parking.
JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
Pennington Players present The Miracle Worker in February
Special to The Sun
Jennifer Nasta Zefutie and Isabel Kinney star as Annie and Helen
Keller in the Pennington Players production of The Miracle Worker.
OVERWHELMED
by the online auction process?
We can help.
www.NoStressSales.com
(609) 792-0606
Skip the hassle. Just get paid.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013
The Historical Society of
Princeton invites friends and
members to the 2013 Annual
Meeting and Lewis B. Cuyler Lec-
ture, to be held at the Nassau
Club, 6 Mercer Street, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m.
Dr. Frank Newport, long-time
Gallup Editor-in-Chief, will be the
guest speaker, presenting The In-
siders Guide to America Today.
Newport will take the audience
through a tour of the American
public in the year 2013 from poli-
tics, to social issues, to religion, to
life satisfaction.
In addition to looking at key
trends that will affect the nation
in the years ahead, Newport will
reveal the Top Ten things about
the American public that most
people dont know.
Gallup, founded in Princeton
by Dr. George Gallup, has been
monitoring American public
opinion continuously since 1935,
and now conducts interviews in
more than 150 countries, includ-
ing more than 350,000 interviews
with Americans on a daily basis
each year. Dr. Newport will touch
on the history of the venerable
firm, and the ways in which pub-
lic opinion research has changed
and continues to change through
the decades.
Dr. Newports work focuses pri-
marily on the analysis of the
American publics views of their
elected officials, public attitudes
and behavior relating to key poli-
cy and issue areas, the economy,
religion, well-being, and indica-
tors of public mood and con-
sumer behavior.
His analyses appear on
gallup.com, in his blog Polling
Matters, in books and other pub-
lications, and on video, podcasts
and through radio and television
appearances. His most recent
book, God is Alive and Well:
The Future of Religion in Ameri-
ca, was published in December
2012.
The event is free and open to
the public, but seating is limited.
To RSVP, please call 609-921-6748
x105, or e-mail jennie@princeton-
history.org.
Historical Society lecture on Feb. 6
Send us your Princeton news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email
at news@theprincetonsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.
CALL NOW - SALE ENDS 2/15/13!
Combining print advertising with an online advertising campaign is the most comprehensive
way to reach all your local customers. But it was an expensive proposition until now.
Sun Newspaper print customers can now take advantage of special online packages and
pricing. Our online advertising packages combine local exposure on well-known national
websites such as Discovery, Comedy Central, Time, Rachael Ray, Facebook, USA Today and
The Weather Channel with advertising on Elauwits hyperlocal websites in South Jersey,
Central Jersey and Philadelphia.
So whether your customers are catching up on local happenings on our websites or
checking in on their friends on Facebook, theyll be seeing your business.
Elauwit offers 3 digital advertising packages:
Special online advertising packages available
to Sun Newspaper print customers only
3-month contract required
Pre-payment required
B0Y AN AD
If you want in on this, just pick up the
phone or drop an email:
p: 856-528-4703
e: sales@elauwit.com
w: www.sunne.ws
Your Customers Are OmIIme.
Are You?
Its a fact of todays society more and more people spend time online.
Are you there when they are?
Local exposure on national sites.
BRON2E PACKAOE($100/month):
300 x 250 ad that clicks through to your website
30,000 impressions per month
Target your ads on the national website directory to 3 Zip Codes
Pick either South Jersey, Central Jersey or Philadelphia for your Elauwit web presence
8ILVER PACKAOE($200/month):
300 x 250 ad that clicks through to your website
60,000 impressions per month
Target your ads to 5 Zip Codes
Pick 2 of either South Jersey, Central Jersey or Philadelphia for your Elauwit web presence
OOLD PACKAOE($300/month):
300 x 250 ad that clicks through to your website
100,000 impressions per month
Target your ads to 7 Zip Codes
Get all 3 Elauwit websites: South Jersey, Central Jersey and Philadelphia
300
x
250
1330 State Rd (Rt 206) Ste 211 | Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245 | sales@elauwit.com | www.elauwit.com
Hopewell
Lawrence
Montgomery
Princeton
West Windsor
classified
T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 5, 2013 PAGE 15
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 5 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE
ADS
Only
$
20per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun
Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun
West Windsor Sun
BOX
ADS Only
$
25per week List a text-only ad for your yard
sale, job posting or merchandise.
CIeaning
MiIa's CIeaning Service
Reliable, Affordable
Free estimates
Call Mila
609-620-0849
Email:
mila.iaskevich@gmail.com
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
I3/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care
Big FIREWOOD
De||ver & Dump
Sa|e $190
908-359-3000
856-356-2775
Board Your
Dog In A
Loving Home
Not A KenneI
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
Dog Boarding
Home Improvement
103 WATERWAY ROAD
This sophisticated single
family lagoon front home
is located in a secluded
natural setting known as
Egret Cove, providing
tranquility and privacy
for those searching for a
phenomenal location.
This home features
expansive water views,
lush landscaping,
mahogany finished decks
and bulkhead, 2 boat
slips, pool, Maple/Teak interior floors, Viking and Sub-Zero appliances, granite tops
with center island, professional decorated and being offered fully furnished.
This home truly leaves nothing to be desired. $2,599,000
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
WB
ABB
Elauwit Media is looking for driven,
enthusiastic people to join our team. If
you're interested in working in a start-up
environment, love working with people, and
have excellent communication skills, then
Elauwit is the place for you.
GBOWIHGl
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Manages existing customer relationships
Must be organized, friendly and patient
Full time
MARKETING CONSULTANT
Call Joe Eisele
609-751-0245
or email resume to
jeisele@elauwit.com
Spring & FaII cIean-up, muIching, seeding,
pIanting, patios, waIkways, waIIs, grading,
drainage, backhoe service, compIete tree
services, thatching & core aeration, Iot cIearing,
snow removaI, Fences & Lawn Care, firewood
FULL TREE SERVICE
Stump Removal,
Grinding, Trimming
Fully Insured Free estimates
Over 10 years experience
609.737.0171
www.lopezaparicio.com Credit Cards Accepted
GeneraI
GeneraI
HELP WANTED
Restaurant in Hopewell
Boro looking for:
Server and Host
Please call 609-466-7800 or
e-mail info@bell-whistle.com