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JAN. 23-29, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
SmartMamm
Program helps women read
mammograms. PAGE 6
Special to The Sun
Stuart Country Day School students Alina Paracha, Pallavi Pemmireddy and Amy Dyckman work on their model of a sustainable city
for the Future Cities Competition this month under the gaze of advisor and science teacher Dr. Mike Sowa.
Students work on competition project Council
accepts
university
contribution
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
On Jan. 14, at the third official
meeting since consolidation, the
Princeton Council passed a reso-
lution to accept a contribution of
$2.475 million from Princeton
University.
Mayor Liz Lempert worked
with university officials to estab-
lish what the resolution called a
voluntary contribution payment
for the calendar year 2013.
The contribution is the sum of
the individual contributions the
university made in 2012 to the
township and borough.
The amount was determined
after the university made one-
year contributions in 2012, after
the conclusion of a six-year
agreement with the borough in
December 2011.
We knew after election day in
2011 that the communities would
be consolidating, said Bob Dur-
kee, university vice president and
secretary. We proposed to the
borough that we make a one-year
contribution in 2012. It didnt
make sense to talk about any-
thing beyond that year with the
please see COUNCIL, page 13
JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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The Westminster Choir, con-
ducted by Joe Miller, will cele-
brate its return to Princeton after
its January concert tour of the
Midwest with a free concert for
the community on Monday, Jan.
28 at 7:30 p.m. in Richardson Au-
ditorium in Alexander Hall on
the Princeton University campus.
The program, entitled Appear
and Inspire, will feature classic
and contemporary choral works,
including three by Benjamin Brit-
ten in recognition of the 100th an-
niversary of the composers
birth. The concert title is taken
from Brittens Hymn to St. Cecil-
ia, which he wrote to celebrate
the patron saint of music. A set-
ting of texts by W. H. Auden, each
section of the work includes the
refrain "Blessed Cecilia/Appear
in visions to all musicians/Ap-
pear and inspire."
The program includes addi-
tional challenging works that de-
mand the highest level of expres-
sive musicality, for which the
Westminster Choir is known, in-
cluding Kyrie from Tomas Luis
de Victorias Missa Alma Re-
demptoris, Gustav Holsts Nunc
Dimittis and Johann Sebastian
Bachs Der Geist hilft unsrer
Schwachheit. One set will feature
works either written by a French
Free concert on Jan. 28
with Westminster Choir
please see TICKETS, page 5
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JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
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composer or the setting of a
French text, such as Claude De-
bussys Dieu! Quil la fait bon re-
garder and Morten Lauridsens
En Une Seule Fleur. A podcast of
Maestro Miller speaking about
the program, with musical exam-
ples, is at www.rider.edu/west-
minsterchoir or in the Westmin-
ster-to-Go podcast series on
iTunes.
Setting the standard for choral
excellence for 92 years, the West-
minster Choir is composed of stu-
dents at Westminster Choir Col-
lege, a division of Rider Universi-
tys Westminster College of the
Arts, in Princeton. It has been the
chorus-in-residence for the Spole-
to Festival USA since 1977, per-
forming both in concert and as
the opera chorus. The choirs
debut recording with Maestro
Miller, Flower of Beauty, received
four stars from Choir and Organ
magazine and earned critical
praise from American Record
Guide, which described the West-
minster Choir as the gold stan-
dard for academic choirs in
America. Praised by The New
York Times for its full-bodied, in-
cisive singing, the Westminster
Choir also forms the core of the
Westminster Symphonic Choir,
which has performed and record-
ed with the leading conductors
and orchestras of our time.
Miller is conductor of two of
Americas most renowned choral
ensembles: the Westminster
Choir and the Westminster Sym-
phonic Choir. As director of
choral activities at Westminster
Choir College, he also oversees an
extensive choral program that in-
cludes eight ensembles.
Admission to the concert is
free; however tickets are re-
quired.
Tickets are available through
the Princeton University ticket-
ing office at 609-258-9220 or online
at www.princeton.edu/utickets.
Tickets needed for concert
TICKETS
Continued from page 3
6 THE PRINCETON SUN JAN. 23-29, 2013
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
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Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
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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 beginning of a new year is
always a good time for everyone
to look ahead, make plans and
figure out the best ways to make the
upcoming months as productive and
positive as possible.
Its no different here at The Sun. We
look forward to 2013 and continuing to
be a part of the communities that we
serve.
Our No. 1 objective is to publish
newspapers and, now, websites that are
a reflection of the values and priorities
of the communities we serve. That has
been our top priority since we began
publishing back in 2004.
That doesnt mean that everyone al-
ways will agree what they see in our
papers or on our websites. Reasonable
people can and often do disagree about
public policy, taxes and much more.
But we remain committed to produc-
ing a product that truly is part of
everyday life. We want to cover the sto-
ries that are important to you. That
might mean that we tell you that your
taxes are going up, or that theres a
fundraiser scheduled at a local school.
Not every story changes the world, but
that doesnt mean that theyre not
worth telling or sharing with the en-
tire community. That includes the
often-overlooked stories about accom-
plishments and good deeds that make
every town special.
To achieve our goal, we need your
help. If you have an event coming up,
tell us about it, and well tell everyone
else. If you know of someone in the
community who has excelled at some-
thing, or who has gone out of his or
her way to better the town, we want to
know about that, too.
We depend on you, our readers, to
shape each weeks edition of The Sun.
That will not change in 2013, or any-
time in the future.
These are your newspapers. We
want you to claim them and help us
cover the news important to you.
in our opinion
Looking forward to a big year
As 2013 moves along, we want to continue to be a part of your lives
2013 and beyond
The Sun newspapers always have
strived to reflect the values and priori-
ties of the communities they serve.
That wont change in 2013. But to
achieve that goal, we need everyones
help to get important news out to the
entire community.
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
A new program launched by Princeton
Radiology Associates is revolutionizing
the way women understand their annual
mammograms.
The SmartMamm program launched in
October 2012, and may soon spread to
women beyond Princeton.
Most women over 40 know they need an
annual mammogram, said Dr. Christo-
pher Ananian, director of breast imaging
at Princeton Radiology. But many women
dont know that an annual mammogram
might not be enough.
The SmartMamm program is being of-
fered free to all women being examined at
Princeton Radiology. The service involves
in-depth questions regarding family histo-
ry, prior medical procedures like breast
biopsies, and hormonal status.
All of those factors help give us an actu-
al quantitative number to classify a
womans risk status, Ananian said. It al-
lows us to say, OK, your lifetime risk is ac-
tually X percent.
Ananian said referring physicians and
patients benefit from the SmartMamm pro-
gram because it educated women about
their level of risk and about the types of
tests they may require to stay healthy.
It serves as an educational tool for the
patient and the referring physician, said
Ananian. They actually know their life-
time risk of developing breast cancer. We
break it down into lifetime risk and five-
year risk. As you age, the lifetime risk de-
creases but the five-year risk increases.
This is a number that can change every
year.
Ananian said a womans individual risk
varies significantly based on multiple fac-
tors.
The level of risk is so different for each
woman, he said. So the approach to pre-
vention and monitoring cant be one-size-
fits-all. SmartMamm provides our patients
with a much more personalized experi-
ence, and helps them understand not just
the risk of breast cancer, but their person-
al risk.
Ananian said most women fall in the
range of 10 percent risk or below. Those
who have a risk level of 15 to 20 percent are
above normal, but not high risk. For high-
risk patients whose SmartMamm number
falls above 20 percent, Ananian said he rec-
ommends additional studies.
Its better for us to be able to look at the
risk statistics for a high-risk patient and
know right away that we need to be thor-
ough to make sure were not missing a
breast cancer, Ananian said. For those
Program helps women understand mammograms
please see PRINCETON, page 7
JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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patients, we recommend that in
addition to an annual mammo-
gram we also provide a breast
MRI, which is more effective in
finding small cancers. Its more
sensitive. For that particular
woman, an MRI might be a better
test.
In addition to the SmartMamm
program, Princeton Radiology is
offering free screening MRIs to
people who cannot afford them.
We provide 50 to 100 free
coupons for screening MRIs to
the Princeton YMCA for people in
need, Ananian said. Were try-
ing to provide as much help to pa-
tients as possible so they dont
neglect their annual screening.
Especially in this economy, when
youre trying to pinch every
penny, your health and preventa-
tive testing is often the thing that
gets neglected most, but its the
thing that could save your life.
PRINCETON
Continued from page 6
Princeton Radiology
also offering free MRIs
National Suicide
Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255
PSA
Statewide Domestic
Violence Hotline
(800) 572-7233
PSA
WEDNESDAY JAN. 23
Princeton Zoning Board of Adjust-
ment meeting: 7:30 p.m. at
Municipal Complex, main meeting
room, 400 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton. For more information,
agenda and to confirm meeting
time, visit www.princetonnj.gov.
Princeton Environmental Commis-
sion meeting: 8:15 p.m. at Munici-
pal Complex, meeting room A,
400 Witherspoon St., Princeton.
For more information, agenda
and to confirm meeting time, visit
www.princetonnj.gov.
Sustainable Princeton Leadership
Awards: 7 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library Fireplace, second floor.
Individuals are recognized for
enhancing the communitys sus-
tainability in areas such as green
building, healthy eating, buying
local, changing consumer habits
and more. Co-sponsored by the
library and Sustainable Prince-
ton.
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).
THURSDAY JAN. 24
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.
FRIDAY JAN. 25
PEFF: An Original DUCKementary:
4 to 5 p.m. at Princeton Library
Community Room. Ducks are
familiar animals, but most of us
dont really know these phenom-
enal, sophisticated creatures at
all. Narrated by Emmy Award-
winning actor Paul Giamatti, this
film follows a wood duck family
as a male and female create a
bond, migrate together across
thousands of miles, nurture and
protect a brood of chicks, then
come full circle as they head to
their wintering grounds. In the
process, the unique abilities and
extraordinary behaviors that are
hallmarks of ducks evolutionary
success are explored. Part of the
Nature Series.
PEFF: Detropia: 7 to 9 p.m. at
Princeton Library Community
Room. Told through the eyes of
people struggling to stay in the
city of Detroit despite its decline,
this documentary features artis-
tic and haunting images of a once
grand city on the brink of dissolu-
tion. Refusing to abandon hope
or resistance, the residents
reflect the spirit of the Motor
City, its battle to survive in
postindustrial America and its
trudge toward a radically differ-
ent future. Along the way, the
film reveals a correlation with the
rest of middle-class America and
the widening chasm of income
inequality. Learn more about the
film at detropiathefilm.com.
SATURDAY JAN. 26
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: Wallaby Tales: Traveling Zoo
Show: 11 a.m. to noon at Prince-
ton Library Community Room.
Wildlife educator Travis Gale uses
humor and live animals from all
over the world in a presentation
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JAN. 23-29, 2013
WANT TO BE LISTED?
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information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings Highway
East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: news@theprinceton-
sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website
(www.theprincetonsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
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please see CALENDAR, page 9
for the whole family. Entertain-
ing, high-energy and educational,
the program highlights the
importance of protecting the
wildlife of the world.
PEFF: Cape Spin: An American
Power Struggle: 1 to 3 p.m. at
Princeton Library Community
Room. When energy entrepre-
neur Jim Gordon first proposed
putting 130 wind turbines in
fabled Nantucket Sound, he had
no idea that a firestorm would
erupt. This film tells the incredi-
ble tale of how Americas first
proposed offshore wind farm trig-
gered a schism in this idyllic
coastal region, pitting neighbor
against neighbor and environ-
mentalist against environmental-
ist. The tale frames the battle
over Nantucket Sound as a
microcosm of Americas struggle
toward energy sustainability.
Learn more about the film at
capespin.com.
Explorers Club: 2 to 3 p.m. at
Princeton Library Conference
Room, second floor. This new
book club, open to children in
grades one to five, uses stories,
folk tales, picture and chapter
books, and songs to bring the cul-
ture of countries around the
world to life. Register online at
princetonlibrary.org.
Build It Day: Ages 5 and older with
their families. 2 to 3 p.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Build and create using old-fash-
ioned blocks, KNex, playing cards
and tangrams.
SUNDAY JAN. 27
PEFF: The Rhythm of Rutledge: 11
a.m. to noon at Princeton Library
Community Room. Rutledge, Mo.,
is a town of 100 residents, one
general store, zero stoplights and
thousands of acres of corn and
soy. This rural landscape is also
home to three intentional com-
munities that seek healthier
ways of treating the land and one
another. An experiment in obser-
vational cinema, The Rhythm of
Rutledge immerses the audi-
ence into the environments of
these communities, allowing min-
imal dialog to echo through long
sections of observation, weaving
ideology with the beauty of
hands-on work with the land.
Learn more about the film at
therhythmofrutledge.com.
PEFF: Im Carolyn Parker: The
Good, the Mad and the Beauti-
ful: 1 to 3 p.m. at Princeton
Library Community Room. This
documentary takes viewers deep
inside Parkers personal biogra-
phy as a child born in the 40s,
teenager on the front lines in the
Civil Rights movement, cook-
turned-chef in the hotel industry
and one of the most outspoken
voices in the fight for every resi-
dents right to return home after
Katrina. An inspiring portrait of
an extraordinary woman, the film
follows Parker as she faces her
challenges with unbridled wit,
spirituality and an abiding sense
of social justice. Learn more
about the film at imcarolynpark-
er.com.
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.
PEFF: Panel Discussion: Hurricane
Sandy, Climate Change and the
Future of our Coastline: 4 to 6
p.m. at Princeton Library Com-
munity Room. The panel featuers
filmmaker Ben Kalina, film editor
Marc DAgostino, and journalist
Michael Lemonick. They will dis-
cuss how climate change will fac-
tor into development of coastal
communities.
MONDAY JAN. 28
Princeton Council meeting: 7 p.m.
at Municipal Complex, 400 With-
erspoon St., Princeton. For more
information and to confirm meet-
ing time, visit www.princetonnj.
gov.
TUESDAY JAN. 29
Bullying: Changing the Culture:
6:45 to 9 p.m. at Princeton
Library, Community Room. Pre-
sented by Jane Martin, a psy-
chotherapist at Volition Wellness
Solutions, this program for adults
and teens explore a healing
approach to bullying. Martins
program will focus on the bullies,
examining ways to help them
change by recognizing what has
led them to bully.
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.
JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
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.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
(NAPS) As more and more
young (and old) couples seek
novel wedding sites, theres been
a significant increase in making
wedding memories where Ameri-
cas history was made. And one
such special place is Valley Forge,
in Montgomery County, Pennsyl-
vaniaPhiladelphias biggest
and most affluent bedroom.
Here, amidst the spectacular
backdrop of 3,500-acre Valley
Forge National Historical Park,
the betrothed flock to Washington
Memorial Chapel in search of
open dates for exchanging vows.
One of southeast Pennsylvanias
most popular and majestic wed-
ding sites, the chapels rich deco-
rative elements commemorate
George Washingtons life and the
nations earliest history. Its also
known for its exquisite statuary,
wood carvings and soaring
stained glass windows.
Nearby and nestled among 175
acres of meadows and hills, the
John James Audubon Center at
Mill Grove offers a setting for
magnificent weddings and recep-
tions in any season. Flanked by
50-year-old sugar maples, the
quarter-mile driveway to the cen-
ter offers early hints of the splen-
dor of this 175-acre estate, looking
still very much how Audubon
found it in 1803.
His historic home, set along the
Perkiomen Creek in Audubon,
Pa., is a haven for birds and
wildlifeand photographers. The
wild pear orchard, 19th century
fieldstone barn and winding
creek set a stage for unforgettable
wedding ceremonies in a charm-
ing, new outdoor pavilion.
Green Lane Park, in the north-
west corner of Montgomery
County, comes by its name hon-
estly. The beautiful view across
its lake, from a quaint pavilion,
creates an idyllic canvas for sea-
sonal colors to complement any
nuptials. Dont forget the wide-
angle lens.
Historic Graeme Park trans-
ports visitors and wedding par-
ties back in timeto the 18th cen-
tury. Its Keith Houseonce the
residence of Colonial Pennsylva-
nia governor Sir William Keith
was built in 1722 and has re-
mained virtually intact since the
latter part of that century. Its
sweeping fields, pond and wet-
lands guarantee four-season-pho-
togenic wedding albums.
For help with selecting the
most spectacular wedding spots
and happiest happily-ever-after
party places, visit www.valley-
forge.org.
NAPSNET
The first home in America to artist/naturalist John James Audubon has
served as a stately backdrop for many elegant receptions.
Make wedding memories where history was made
(NAPS) More and more
brides and grooms are discover-
ing a delightful new twist on an
old wedding tradition.
Bridal registries have long
been the way for engaged couples
to identify exactly what they
need and want to start their
lives together. Traditionally,
young couples who were estab-
lishing a home together created a
registry chock-full of household
items. Nowadays, however, many
couples prefer a new registry
trend that can help turn the hon-
eymoon they envision into a well-
planned reality.
The increasingly popular hon-
eymoon registry lets friends and
family help the bride and groom
afford a trip to Fiji, the Caribbean
or anywhere in the world they
dream of going. Instead of pur-
chasing an impersonal set of flat-
ware or risking a duplicate gift,
wedding guests can now con-
tribute to unique experiences
that can help make a couples
honeymoon all the more memo-
rable, such as sponsoring a cou-
ples massage, a sunset cruise, a
snorkeling excursion or a helicop-
ter tour.
As one bride, Lisa Dexter John-
son, put it: Our honeymoon in
Hawaii was a once-in-a-lifetime
trip that we will always cherish.
Our friends and family loved the
idea of being able to help us cre-
ate memories that will remind us
of them.
The only major honeymoon
registry service that also offers
full-service, complimentary trav-
el planning is 1-800-Registry. Its a
free online registry that makes it
simple to select unforgettable
honeymoon gifts. The company
will even contribute $200 to get
the honeymoon fund started.
In addition, couples can make
the most of their honeymoon trip
with some proper planning:
Start early. The sooner you
decide where youre going and
where youre staying, the more
likely you are to get what you
want at a good price. It will also
give you time to arrange for pass-
ports and visasthis may take
time, especially if a name change
is involved.
Go later. Many couples
take the time right after their
wedding to settle in and unwind
and plan to take their honeymoon
trip when they have more time or
more money or when the destina-
tion is less expensive or less
crowded.
Get to know the destina-
tion. Check out the weather, the
amenities and the costs. You can
consult with a 1-800-Registry Hon-
eymoon Specialist for all the des-
tination details.
You can create a honeymoon
registry, view a registry or learn
more at www.1800registry.com or
by calling (800) 256-4920.
You can help a couple you care
for to afford the honeymoon of
their dreams.
Reserve Room for a
Private Bridal Party
or Shower
CALL FOR
FREE TASTING
Ite:ie|riie &.JJ.JJ * 'e|trie & 'trie 7.JJ.JJ * |eee||lere:e:jmeil.tem
Honeymoon registry a popular option for brides and grooms
(NAPSA) More and more,
couples now vow to start their
lives together by making a differ-
ence in the lives of others.
Saying I do to a wedding that
benefits a charity is easier than
you might imagine and espe-
cially timely, as many charities
need extra help during a time of
economic downturn.
By the time many couples get
married, they often dont need an
extra toaster but would really ap-
preciate a donation to the charity
of their choice.
Giving is a great way to start
your life together and coming up
with a list can provoke some
meaningful conversations about
values.
Here are five heartwarming
ideas you may want to consider:
1. Feed the hungry. If you
have unopened food and bever-
ages left over from your wedding,
donate them to a nearby food
bank or soup kitchen.
2. Share your flowers. After
the wedding, drop off your flow-
ers at a hospital or nursing home
so others can enjoy them.
3. Buy wedding essentials
from companies that donate to
charities you support.
4. Donate your bridesmaid
dresses to an organization that
supplies prom dresses to girls
who cant afford them.
5. Register your wedding.
Ask your guests to donate to a
charity they identify with you.
You can even suggest a Web site
through which they can donate
a sort of customizable wedding
charity registry.
One site that offers a wedding
registry service features charity
gift cards guests can order. The
site lets brides host a personal-
ized Web page there are a num-
ber of themes from which to
choose which can be used to
send information, e-mail invita-
tions and updates. The charity
gift cards also make great wed-
ding favors.
Learn More
For more information, visit
www.ccgiftcards.org.
Give a charitable gift
NAPSNET
Creating a honeymoon registry is
growing in popularity for engaged
couples.
Please recycle
this newspaper.
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JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 13
borough because it was going to
go out of existence.
The contribution in 2012 was
increased by $500,000, and the
university gave the borough $1.7
million.
We had the same conversation
with the township in late 2011,
and increased their contribution
by $250,000 for a one-year contri-
bution, Durkee said. Knowing
the township too was going out of
existence and that in 2013 wed
combine the two and make a con-
tribution that was essentially the
sum of those numbers.
The university contributed
$775,000 to the township in 2012.
In previous years, the township
did not receive a university con-
tribution because of graduate
student housing the university
owns in the township. Under state
law, the housing can be tax ex-
empt, but the university chose to
continue to pay those annual
taxes, which total close to $2.5 mil-
lion, to the township.
In the 2012 contributions we
asked that each of the separate
municipalities devote $250,000 to
expenses related to consolida-
tion, Durkee said. Thats how
we justified increasing the contri-
butions so significantly. And then
if we continued at that level wed
be continuing to support consoli-
dation. So in 2013 were continu-
ing to contribute at the 2012 level,
but weve eliminated that restric-
tion.
The agreement between the
municipality and the university
contains no restrictions, and al-
lows the municipality to devote
the money to any projects or ex-
penditures.
In addition to the contribution
to the municipality, the universi-
ty reinforced its commitment to
give $300,000 to the construction
of a new fire department facility
once the project is developed.
The university also con-
tributed $20,000 to the Princeton
Fire Department.
Weve been making an annual
contribution to the fire depart-
ment for longer than anyone can
remember, Durkee said. No one
knows exactly when we started
doing this, but its a long tradi-
tion. Were happy to do it, every-
one recognizes its a historic prac-
tice.
The Council and university of-
ficials plan to begin a conversa-
tion regarding an agreement
about the universitys contribu-
tion for the next five to seven
years.
Durkee said he hopes the con-
tribution will be a step forward in
strengthening the town-gown re-
lationship between the universi-
ty and the municipality.
I hope most people in the com-
munity will appreciate that this is
a significant contribution and its
meant to reflect our appreciation
for everything the community
provides to us, Durkee said.
One of the things we want to do
better going forward is make sure
the community understands the
range of contributions we make
and do a better job of making
sure were aware of what the
challenges and needs of the com-
munity are. A lot of the time we
can help, and we want to do that.
COUNCIL
Continued from page 1
Council, university officials to discuss future contributions
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.
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