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www.theprincetonsun.com JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEFilm festival

See environmental filmsthrough Feb. 10. PAGE 5

Leadership ceremony kicks off festivalBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

The Sustainable PrincetonLeadership Awards Ceremonyhonors community leaders andresidents who promote sustain-ability.

The 2012 Sustainable PrincetonLeadership Awards, held Jan. 23at the Princeton Public Library,served as the kick-off to the annu-al Princeton Environmental FilmFestival.

The ceremony, hosted byPrinceton Mayor Liz Lempertand Matt Wasserman, chairmanof Sustainable Princeton and thePrinceton Environmental Com-mission, honored nine Princetonresidents and community mem-bers.

Cohosting this event with themayor clearly says were seriousabout these initiatives, saidWasserman. Its not just a grass-roots organization, and were not

just a bunch of tree huggers. Thisis something that is front and cen-ter on the mayors agenda. Its not

just a passing fad. With Liz beingthere, that message comes acrossloud and clear.

The 2012 honorees were Dr.Stephanie Chorney, a citizen ac-tivist; John Emmons and MarthaFriend, science teachers; RobertHrabchak, Princeton Day Schoolstudent; Jack Morrison, presi-dent of the JM Group and ownerof Nassau Seafood; Stu Orefice,Princeton University Dining

Services Director; Bill Sachs, resi-dent tree expert; and WilliamWolfe, architect.

Hrabchak is a Princeton DaySchool student who designed andbuilt his own electric car.

It just goes to show that itsgreat to have someone who

spends hundreds of thousands ofdollars installing a solar paneledroof we love that, Wassermansaid. But we want to acknowl-edge the people, especially kids,who say, OK, how can I make adifference, even at my level? Wewant to reward things like that so

other kids say, wow, Ive gotideas. It propagates the thinkingwere trying to instill in the com-munity.

This year, for the first time, aresident was honored with a Sus-tainable Princeton LifetimeAchievement Award. Grace Sin-

den received the award for hercontinued commitment to creat-ing a sustainable and environ-mentally friendly community.

Given the amount of workshes 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

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JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

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By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

A task force led by CouncilPresident Bernie Miller wasformed this month to review thezoning requirements and ordi-

nances that apply to the formerUniversity Medical Center ofPrinceton.

The task force met for the firsttime on Jan. 17, and again on Jan.22.

Were looking to do two phas-es of work, Miller said. Thefirst phase focuses almost exclu-sively on the residential use partof the ordinance. A lot of workwent into the existing ordinance,

and now we need to look at it fromthe perspective of the consolidat-ed community, and not just theperspective of the Borough.

At the Jan. 22 meeting, Millertold the other members of thetask force that he wanted to focus

the proceedings on the interestsof the community.

This first phase should be toclarify, and solidify that the ordi-nance represents what the consol-idated community is looking forin what is considered the residen-tial part of the tract, Miller said.Then, if its necessary and timepermits, well take an opportuni-

New task force

to review zoningGroup to look into ordinances thatapply to former medical center

please see MILLER, page 7

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4 THE PRINCETON SUN JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013

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ronment, its no surprise that forGrace they decided to go aboveand beyond the usual award,Wasserman said. Shes not beinghonored for a specific project, butevery environmental issue thatscome 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 backgroundproviding information and shar-ing her experience. Shes helpingPrinceton realize its sustainabili-ty goals.

Nominations for the Sustain-able Princeton LeadershipAwards began in November. The

Princeton Environmental Com-mission asked community mem-bers to nominate peers they be-lieved had made a difference inthe communitys push toward asustainable future.

According to the SustainablePrinceton website, the nomina-tions were seeking individualswho represented Princetonsbest, brightest and greenest busi-nesses, residents, teachers, schooladministrators, government em-ployees, religious leaders and anyothers that are leading the way to-ward a sustainable Princeton.

Nominations were due no later

than Dec. 21, and the winnerswere announced on Jan. 17. Thefinalists were chosen by a volun-teer review team comprised ofrepresentatives from each area ofexpertise.

Sustainable Princeton beganas 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 percentin Princeton by 2020, and toreduce waste by 50 percent by2016.

The waste goal was a five-yearplan set last year, said Wasser-man. We have a curbside com-post program in place, weredoing better with recycling down-town, and weve been talking tothe university about partneringto do something really big in town

with machines called organic di-gesters. Its an audacious goal. Itsa goal thats supposed to scareyou a bit, but if things come to-gether and we put all our effortstoward this, we could achieve it.Were already making a measura-ble difference.

COMMISSIONContinued from page 1

Commission hopes to reduce waste

Please recycle this newspaper.

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JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN5

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By KATIE MORGANThe 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 seventhyear, will span 13 days over threeweekends, 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 noticedsome trends, she said. Ourweekday screening times had alower attendance rate, and so lastyear we came up with the idea todo three long weekends, Thurs-day through Sunday. Thats howwere doing it again this year.

The 35 films being shown at thefestival range from four minutesto feature-film length, and cover abroad spectrum of environmen-

tal issues and topics. The themeof the festival is A Sense ofPlace.

We dont come into the plan-ning with the idea that weregoing to have a theme, Conlonsaid. But as we were looking atfilms and films were coming in,we realized that many of thesefilms do have an overridingtheme. They are connected in thatmany of them come from an

angle where a certain place mat-tered to the filmmaker or thestory or film, and they were con-veying that. The films are aboutthe importance of a place whydo people care about a place, andhow does this issue impact themand what might they do to eitherpreserve or change something be-cause it is special to them.

Planning for the festival beginsin March, when organizers begin

acquiring films that have beenshown at other festivals as well asaccepting film submissions.Films that address regional, na-tional and global issues are allconsidered.

This year, several of the film-makers are from the Princetonarea, and Conlon said some of thefilms are particularly pertinent tothe Princeton population.

We have two films on Katrinaas well as climate change, Con-lon said. As we were scheduling

them we thought about our ownimmediate experience in NewJersey and New York. Well beholding a panel discussion afterthe Katrina film talking about theexperience here, its impact andthe future.

Many films will be prefaced orfollowed by speakers or events.The directors, producers andfilmmakers of a number of thefilms will attend the screening or

speak to attendees over Skype.Conlon said many of the events

and films are family-friendly, andchildren are invited to attend.

The festival is sponsored byChurch & Dwight Co. Inc., TerraMomo Restaurant Group and theWhole Earth Center of Princeton.

All screenings are free andopen to the public, and doors open30 minutes before the start of thefilm.

Conlon believes attendees willappreciate the themes featured atthe festival, and many will be ableto relate personal experiences tothe content of the films.

One thing that became appar-ent through both watching thesefilms and our experiences herewas we realized how resilient peo-ple are, Conlon said. You havenatural disasters or changes inclimate or politics or energy, buttheres nothing defeatist. That re-siliency is a powerful thing that

comes across in many of thefilms. Ultimately people keep com-ing back and doing whatever theycan when something matters tothem. Theres something aboutthese films they reveal difficultproblems in our world, but theyrealso overwhelmingly positive.

For a complete list of films,schedules, and updates on speak-ers, visit http://community.princetonlibrary.org/peff/schedule.

Environmental film festival

continues through Feb. 10

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1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,free of charge. For information, please call609-751-0245.

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

ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes comments from readers including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at

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

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

NEWS

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

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

The 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 themoney 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 sucha 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 overThe Postal Service has a new Congress and little time before money runs out

Postal problems

The U.S. Postal Service saw legislationto fix at least some of its problems diewhen the new Congress took office.Now it has to start all over again. GivenCongress penchant for dragging itsfeet on just about everything, no onshould 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 onWednesday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. with specialguest Lucy Wainwright Roche.

The son of folk singers Loudon Wain-wright and Kate McGarrigle, and brotherof Martha Wainwright, Rufus Wainwrighthas achieved his success by carving out hisown singular sound in the worlds of rock,opera, theater, dance, and film.

Wainwright has received Juno Awardsfor Best Alternative Album in 1999 and2002 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 theYear in 2008 for his Release the Starsalbum.

In addition to Rufus musical pursuits,

he has also made his mark onscreen. Hehas acted in Academy Award winner direc-

tor Deny Arcands film, LAge des Tene-bres (2007), the Merchant Ivory filmHeights (2005), and the major blockbusterThe Aviator (2004) directed by MartinScorsese.

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 withartists like Elton John, David Byrne,Rosanne Cash and Keane. His latest record-ing, Out of the Game, his collaborationwith mega-producer Mark Ronson, re-ceived widespread critical acclaim. His

other recordings include All Days AreNights: Songs for Lulu, Rufus Does Judy atCarnegie 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 atthe Manchester International Festival in

July 2009. The opera made its Londondebut at Sadlers Wells in April 2010, andits North American debut in Toronto at theLuminato Festival in June 2010. The workhad its US debut in February 2012 at theBrooklyn Academy of Musics HowardGilman Opera House.

In Billboard Magazines words, a singlepiano is all thats needed to show off hisimmense talent which is exactly whatRufus Wainwright will have when he re-turns to McCarter for an acoustic soloevening.

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 locatedat 91 University Place in Princeton, NJ. $10student standing room tickets are availablewith valid ID.

Wainwright to perform acoustic show on Feb. 6

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ty to look at rezoning the entiresite.

Miller said the task force hopesto present a revised ordinance toCouncil by the end of January.

Were hoping for the end ofthe month, he said. If not, wellmake the first meeting in Febru-ary.

If Council accepts the revised

ordinance, it will be referred tothe Planning Board for comment.It will then return to Council andbe voted on.

The task force was formedafter the Planning Board voted inDecember to deny a proposalfrom developer AvalonBay to con-struct a 280-unit apartment com-plex on the site.

The attorney for the PlanningBoard will draw up findings onthe vote, and once the findingsare 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 HealthCareSystem, said the owners of thesite are still involved with Avalon-Bay.

There is an existing contractbetween Princeton HealthCareSystem and AvalonBay, she said.Its terms are confidential.

Norris-Smith said PrincetonHealthCare Systems was un-

aware if AvalonBay intended toappeal.We have been told by Avalon-

Bay that they are considering alloptions and have not made a deci-sion yet, she said.

Rich Wolff, a spokesman forAvalonBay, said the developerwould not comment on its plans.

Its our policy when anythingis in front of a planning or zoningboard that we dont comment onthe 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 minorchanges, Miller said. Were try-

ing to be very clear on what wewant and dont one. One of thingstheres a lot of agreement on is noswimming pool. The CommunityPark Pool is just a few blocksaway. We also dont want any typeof gated community, so weredoing what we need to do to avoidthat.

At the Jan. 22 meeting, the taskforce continued to examine per-mitted uses, and members ques-tioned the number of units that

should be allowed on the site.Heidi Fichtenbaum, a residentand member of the task force,presented a basic plan for the sitethat reduced the number of unitsfrom 280 to 125, a number she saidbetter reflects the unit density ofthe surrounding neighborhoods.

Task force member Gail Ull-man felt the original number ofunits was appropriate for the site.

Reducing the units causes areal change in potential value inthe place, Ullman said. This is

two blocks from downtown. Thisis a place where density makessense. Were not interested inturning this into the mid-twenti-eth century buildings around it.

This is an opportunity for a newbuilding a big building, with a

lot of people in it, basically inDowntown Princeton.

Miller said he felt reducing theunits was an option the task forceshould explore further.

I think its a very interestingexercise, he said. It seemed tome a lot of what we didnt likeabout AvalonBay was there were280 units, and there were fewways 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 questionedwhether reducing the number ofunits would detract from the ef-fectiveness of the affordablehousing requirement.

Before you reduce the numberof 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 thingwe feel very strongly about, hesaid. That will not change.


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MILLERContinued from page 3

Miller: Hope is to present a revisedordinance by end of month

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JAN. 30Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to

11:30 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs,

rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room.Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-plays and movement for childrenup to 15 months. All children mustbe accompanied by an adult.

Baby Playgroup: Ages newborn to15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room,third floor. Socialize and interact.Library provides playmats andsimple toys. Caregiver must

attend.

Wednesday Writers Workshop: 5 to6:30 p.m. at Princeton LibraryPrinceton Room. Led by BethPlankey, this group encouragesand supports creative writersthrough group and individual dis-cussion sessions leading up tothe November celebration ofNational 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 oysterreefs, which keep oceans healthyby filtering water and engineer-ing ecosystems.

JAN. 31Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to

11:30 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

PEFF Presentation: The B Home:A Beehive-Shaped DisasterRelief Shelter: 4 to 5:30 p.m. atPrinceton Library. The B Home isa conceptual modular shelter sys-tem currently being developed byPeter Abrams of Modern MetalWork in partnership with EPICS ofPrinceton University. It repre-sents an innovative way to pro-vide shelter and security.

FEB. 1Programs for Job Seekers: An

Interview Skills Training Ses-sion: 10 a.m. to noon at PrincetonLibrary. At this interview skillstraining workshop, participantswill work with others to developstrategic answers to commonlyasked interview questions. Pin-point those areas that need themost focus and improve yourinterview skills, techniques andpresentation in a friendly envi-ronment.

PEFF Film: Watch Walking the

Green Tiger from 4 to 5:30 p.m.at Princeton Library. Seenthrough the eyes of activists,farmers and journalists, the docu-mentary follows an extraordinarycampaign to stop a huge damproject on the Upper YangtzeRiver in southwestern China.

PEFF Film: Watch The House I LiveIn from 7 to 9 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary. Filmed in more than 20states, The House I Live In cap-tures heart-wrenching storiesfrom individuals at all levels of

Americas War on Drugs.FEB. 2Story 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 andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

PEFF Film: Watch The AnimalHouse from 11 a.m. to noon atPrinceton Library. Skyscraperstowering over major cities orelaborate bridges often come tomind when we think of greatfeats in architecture and engi-neering. However, some of themost amazing, creative, and inno-vative structures on earth are notman-made, but built by animals inthe natural world.

Stories in Russian: Ages 3 to 6 withtheir grown-ups. Noon to 12:30

p.m. at Princeton Library. A spe-cial story time where all thebooks, songs and rhymes are inRussian.

PEFF Film: Watch My Life as aTurkey from 1 to 2 p.m. at Prince-ton Library. After a local farmerleft a bowl of eggs on Joe Huttosfront porch, his life was foreverchanged. Hutto, possessing abroad background in the naturalsciences and an interest inimprinting young animals, incu-bated the eggs and waited for

them to hatch. As the chicksemerged from their shells, theylocked eyes with an unusual butdedicated mother. This filmtraces Huttos remarkable experi-ences during the year he raisedthe hatchlings to adulthood.FEB. 3

PEFF Film: Watch Nagaland TheLast of the Headhunters from 11a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary. An exploration of the

Nagaland Region, which extendsfrom northeast India into north-ern Myanmar, this film both docu-ments the ancient rituals thatpreserve the proud traditions ofthe 16 Naga tribes still living inthese remote forests and exam-ines how Naga society has adapt-ed to survive in contemporarytimes.

PEFF Film: Watch Living Tinyfrom 2:45 to 3 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary. A new vision of home isexplored in this look at three gen-

erations of Californians who seekan alternative to traditional con-struction.

Sunday Stories: 3:30 to 4 p.m. atPrinceton Library, Story Room.Stories, songs and rhymes for

children 2 to 8 years old and theirfamilies. FEB. 4

AARP Tax Aides: 9 a.m. to noon atPrinceton Library. Seniors andpeople of low and moderateincome can get free help prepar-ing and filing their federal andNew Jersey electronic taxreturns 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 their2011 return and documentationfor 2012 current year income andexpenses 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 PrincetonLibrary. Members of Not In OurTown, the Princeton-based inter-racial and interfaith social actiongroup, facilitate these discus-sions of race-related issues of rel-evance to our community andnation.

Mystery Book Group: 7:30 to 9 p.m.at Princeton Library. Librarian

Gayle Stratton leads a discussionof The Moving Toyshop byEdmund Crispin, considered oneof the best mysteries of the 20thcentury.

FEB. 5Story 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 andolder. 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 newbornto 15 months.

Baby Playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Princeton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stay for playgroupafterwards. No big kids allowed.

Chess Club: 4 to 5 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary, Teen Center. Members ofthe Princeton High School ChessClub lead these afterschool ses-sions for young people of all agesand abilities. Some instructionwill be available in addition tomatches. The library provideschessboards.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 2013

Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

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The Pennington Players willtell the heartfelt and powerfulstory of Helen Kellers triumphover seemingly insurmountable

obstacles in William Gibsonsplay The Miracle Worker atMercer County Community Col-leges Kelsey Theatre.

Performances are Fridays, Feb.1 and 8 at 8 p.m.; Saturdays, Feb. 2and 9 at 8 p.m.; and Sundays, Feb.3 and 10 at 2 p.m.

Kelsey Theatre is located onthe 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 takesplace in Alabama circa 1880,where an illness renders 19-month-old Helen Keller blind,deaf, and consequently mute.Pitied and badly spoiled by herparents, she learns no disciplineand grows into an undisciplined,raging child by the age of six.Desperate, the Kellers hire AnnieSullivan to serve as a governessand teacher for their youngdaughter.

After several fierce battles,Annie requests that the Kellersallow her two weeks alone withHelen. Through perseveranceand guile, Annie reaches intoHelen's world, bringing her thegift of communication throughsign language.

"This play is a journey fromdarkness to light on many levels,and not just for Helen Keller andAnnie Sullivan, but also for the

entire cast and the audience,"says Director Judi Parrish ofWest Trenton.

The Miracle Worker pre-

miered on Broadway in 1959 star-ring Patty Duke as Helen Kellerand Anne Bancroft as Annie Sul-livan. It was later adapted intothe famous feature-length film, inwhich Duke and Bancroftreprised their roles.

The lead role of Annie Sullivanwill be played by Jennifer NastaZefutie of Cranbury, with 11-year-old Isabel Kinney, also of Cran-bury, as Helen. Both actresses aremaking their Kelsey Theatre de-

buts. They have spent manyhours learning American SignLanguage (ASL) to prepare fortheir parts.

Also featured are MorganPetronis of Delran as Kate Keller;Moot Davis of Hamilton as Cap-tain Keller; Graham Mazie ofEwing as James Keller; LaurieHardy of Hamilton as Aunt Ev;Tia Brown of Lawrenceville asViney; Justin Saintil of WestWindsor as Percy; Isis Hendersonof Hamilton Square as Martha;

and Scott Karlin of Plainsboro asthe Doctor and Mr. Anagnos.

Students at the Perkins Schoolfor the Blind are being played byAmanda Banks of Princeton,Taylor Buffa of New Egypt,Marissa Marciano of Plainsboro,Julia Patella of Cranbury, andJulia Weingaertner of PrincetonJunction. Voiceover roles arebeing performed by SimonHamilton of Princeton, Scott Kar-

lin of Plainsboro, Rosie Karlin ofPlainsboro, and Kelseys own M.Kitty Getlik of Hamilton.

The show is produced by Bev-

erly Kuo-Hamilton of Princeton.Stage manager is Eliza Burwell ofHopewell, with technical direc-tion by Bryan Schendlinger ofLanghorne, PA, lighting designby M. Kitty Getlik, costume de-sign by Kathy Slothower ofPlainsboro, and properties byDottie Farina of Hamilton.

In keeping with the theme andsubject matter of the play, thePennington Players are offeringthe audience the experience of an

ASL-interpreted performance at 8p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 9.Select seating is available upon

request for those who wish to beclosest to the ASL interpreters.

Tickets are $16 for adults, $14for seniors, and $12 for studentsand children. For tickets, call thebox office at (609) 570-3333, ororder at www.kelseytheatre.net.Kelsey Theatre is wheelchair ac-cessible, with free parking.


Pennington Players present The Miracle Worker in February

Special to The Sun

Jennifer Nasta Zefutie and Isabel Kinney star as Annie and HelenKeller in the Pennington Players production of The Miracle Worker.

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The Historical Society ofPrinceton invites friends andmembers to the 2013 AnnualMeeting and Lewis B. Cuyler Lec-

ture, to be held at the NassauClub, 6 Mercer Street, on Wednes-day, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m.

Dr. Frank Newport, long-timeGallup Editor-in-Chief, will be theguest speaker, presenting The In-siders Guide to America Today.Newport will take the audiencethrough a tour of the Americanpublic in the year 2013 from poli-tics, to social issues, to religion, tolife satisfaction.

In addition to looking at key

trends that will affect the nationin the years ahead, Newport willreveal the Top Ten things about

the American public that mostpeople dont know.

Gallup, founded in Princetonby Dr. George Gallup, has been

monitoring American publicopinion continuously since 1935,and now conducts interviews inmore than 150 countries, includ-ing more than 350,000 interviewswith Americans on a daily basiseach year. Dr. Newport will touchon the history of the venerablefirm, and the ways in which pub-lic opinion research has changedand continues to change throughthe decades.

Dr. Newports work focuses pri-

marily on the analysis of theAmerican publics views of theirelected 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 PollingMatters, in books and other pub-lications, and on video, podcastsand through radio and televisionappearances. His most recentbook, God is Alive and Well:The Future of Religion in Ameri-ca, was published in December2012.

The event is free and open tothe public, but seating is limited.

To RSVP, please call 609-921-6748x105, or e-mail [email protected].

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 emailat [email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.

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