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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE10 years old

Jewish Community Youth

Foundation is 10. PAGE 13

Special to The Sun

The Historical Society of Princeton celebrated its 75th anniversary by opening a new exhibit entitled We Love Princeton:Stories from the Street. See the full story on page 2. See why local history is important on page 6.

We Love PrincetonPrinceton

gas lineexpansionproposed

By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

A six-mile expansion of the Transco nat-ural gas pipeline network in Princeton hasbeen proposed by its operating company,Williams, of Tulsa, Okla.

The 2,000-mile long Transco pipelinesystem is a major provider of Gulf Coastnatural gas to the Atlantic Seaboard. Thesection of pipeline that intersects Prince-ton, known as the Leidy South East line,runs from the western edge of MercerCounty to Leidy, Pa., in southern PotterCounty, where several utility companiesrun natural gas storage facilities.

The way natural gas used to come topeople was primarily through offshorewells in Texas and Louisiana, Williamsspokesman Chris Stockton said. Relative-ly recently within the past five or sixyears theres been huge discoveries ofshale gas in the Pennsylvania area. It hap-pens that the Leidy portion of our lineruns through the heart of that productionarea.

please see LEIDY, page 12

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We Love Princeton


The Historical Society ofPrinceton celebrated its 75th an-niversary this month by openinga new exhibit titled, We LovePrinceton: Stories from theStreet.

The exhibit highlights maps inthe HSPs collection, including a2013 map of the newly consolidat-ed municipality.

The exhibit is very interac-tive, and people get to learn aboutthe history of the town throughthe streets, said Eve Mandel, di-rector of programs and visitorservices. It engages people byteaching them about the historyof street names names theymight recognize but not know thesignificance behind. There is ahuge collection of streets that are

named after important people,Revolutionary War figures or peo-ple affiliated with the university.

Mandel said the exhibit catersto both adults and children, whoare given an opportunity to createtheir own street names andchoose their favorite things aboutPrinceton.

The exhibit also features a sec-tion about the history of NassauStreet that includes items andphotographs donated by busi-

nesses in the downtown area.The HSP was founded in 1938

by a group of residents con-cerned with preserving the histo-ry of Princeton.

The goal was to preserve allthe things that made Princeton soinfluential, Mandel said. At firstthey just met in peoples homes.There was no permanent homefor the Society. It moved to the

Bainbridge House in the late1960s.

The Bainbridge House, whichhas previously served as a privateresidence, Princetons Public Li-brary and a residence for stu-dents, was built in 1766.

The house has its own histori-cal significance, Mandel said. Itwas involved in the Revolution-ary War.

According to the HSPs web-site, since its founding in 1938,

the Historical Society hasamassed, recorded and exhibiteda collection of more than 40,000artifacts, manuscripts, photo-graphs, decorative arts objects,artworks and articles of clothingdating from the 17th century tothe present, and has offered abroad range of educational serv-

Historical Society celebrates its 75th anniversary

please see WE, page 10

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Ronaldson named executive editor of The SunTim Ronaldson, an eight-year

veteran of Elauwit, has beennamed executive editor ofElauwit Media, parent companyof The Sun newspapers.

He replaces Alan Bauer,one of the founders of ElauwitMedia, who has been editorand general manager since2004.

Ronaldson recently has servedElauwit Media as director of digi-tal media. He now will lead TheSuns news department.

Alan is the most versatilenewsman Ive ever met, saidDan McDonough, Jr., a co-founderof Elauwit Media and the

companys current chairman ofthe board. Beyond that, hesbeen a great business partner,too. His fingerprints will long

last on this organization we builttogether, and thats a greatthing.

Ronaldson joined ElauwitMedia in March 2005 as TheSuns first managing editor. Heascended the ranks as thecompany grew larger, from oneweekly newspaper in Haddon-field to a combined 14 in theSouth Jersey and Central Jerseymarkets.

Tim has the Elauwit spiritat his core, McDonoughsaid. Im excited to see how hewill leave his mark whilecontinuing our tradition of beingthe go-to news source for our

readers.Ronaldson also has served as

associate publisher for Elauwitbusiness publications in South

Carolina, and has worked forElauwits Networks division,based in Columbia, S.C.

Im honored and humbled tobe named Executive Editor, andam very excited about helping tomove this company forward,Ronaldson said. I thank Alan forhis training, leadership and sup-port.

Ronaldson said he plans tobuild off the solidcommunity news foundation thatBauer created at The Suns,while focusing on key areas thatare necessary for future successin the industry such as afocus on online and mobile con-

tent.Tim can be reached at (856)

528-4993 or by email at [email protected].

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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Princeton Pro Musica willshowcase the rich variety ofFrench music in a Celebration ofFrench Masterworks, featuringGabriel Faures Requiem, FrancisPoulencs Lenten Motets, andMarc-Antoine CharpentiersSalve Regina for Three Choirs,Saturday, March 2 at 8 p.m. inPrinceton University Chapel.

The 100-voice chorus and pro-fessional orchestra will performunder new PPM Artistic DirectorRyan James Brandau.

Organist Eric Plutz will be thefeatured soloist with the Prince-ton Pro Musica Orchestra in therarely heard Concerto for Organ,

Strings and Timpani by Poulenc.Soloists for the Faure are

Dashon Burton, bass-baritone,and Clara Rottsolk, soprano.Burton has been praised for his"nobility and rich tone," (TheNew York Times) and his "enor-mous, thrilling voice seeminglycapable ... [of] raising the dead;"(Wall Street Journal).

He appears frequently with the

Trinity Wall Street Choir, andwon First Place in the 2012 Orato-rio Society of New York Competi-tion. Rottsolk was described bythe N.Y. Times as having a clear,appealing voice and expressiveconviction and by the Philadel-phia Inquirer for opulent toneand communicative emotionalpresence.

She sings with American BachSoloists, Tempesta di Mare, Balti-more Chamber Orchestra, andPiffaro-The Renaissance WindBand.

Plutz serves as university or-ganist at Princeton UniversityChapel, where he accompanies

the PU Chapel Choir under PennaRose in services and concerts. Asa concert organist of critical andpopular acclaim, he regularly per-forms along the EasternSeaboard, to the Midwest and be-yond.

He is also rehearsal accompa-nist for the Westminster Sym-phonic Choir and Princeton ProMusica.

He has made two recordings onthe chapels celebrated E. M.Skinner/Mander organ.

Brandau is currently the artis-tic director of Princeton Pro Mu-sica and the Monmouth CivicChorus. Prior to his current posi-tions, he was artistic director ofthe Santa Clara Chorale, directorof Choral Activities at SantaClara University, and interimartistic director of Musae.

He remains active as a choralarranger, composer and clinician,and his arrangements and com-positions have been performed bychoral ensembles worldwide.

Tickets for the March 2 Cele-

bration of French Masterworksat Princeton University Chapelare available via online orderingat any time on the Princeton ProMusica website www.princeton-promusica.org, or by telephone(609) 683-5122.

A 20 percent discount is avail-able for groups of 10 or more peo-ple.

Pro Musica to showcase French music

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in our opinion

Making history


To me, history ought to be a source ofpleasure. It isnt just a part of our civic re-sponsibility. To me, its an enlargement ofthe experience of being alive, just the wayliterature or art or music is.

David McCullough,Pulitzer Prize-winning historian

H

appy birthday to the Histori-

cal Society of Princeton,

which has entered its 75th

year of connecting todays Princeton

residents to one another and to their

neighbors from times past.

We tend to think of history most-

ly in terms of our grand national nar-

rative. Residents can take pride that

Princeton has long played a particu-

larly distinguished role in that story.

Most historians would agree, for in-

stance, that the battles of Trenton and

Princeton (December 1776-January

1777) were the turning points of the

American Revolution. Had Washing-

ton and the Continental Army failed

to prevail there, the United States of

America might well be remembered

today as an 18-century footnote. These

battles were fought and won in our

backyard.

Local history is vitally important,

too, often in a more intimate and ordi-

nary way. A sense of place is central to

our lives. It defines the character of

our neighborhoods and the texture of

our daily experience. This is especial-

ly important in New Jersey, a small

state, an old state, a corridor state,

crisscrossed by major highways, its

communities buffeted by wave after

wave of residential, commercial and

industrial development, its population

in constant flux.

Local history enriches our lives by

adding depth and breadth to our sense

of place. It fosters and preserves that

sense of a unique there in our lives,

day by day.

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-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

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 at609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too.

The Princeton Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-ing electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

COMMUNITY EDITOR Michael Redmond

PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd

PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan

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.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Michael Redmond joins ThePrinceton Sun as community editor

Elauwit Media, publisher of The Prince-ton Sun, has appointed Michael Redmond,formerly of The Princeton Packet and The

Star-Ledger, as The Suns community edi-tor, effective Feb. 18.A veteran New Jersey journalist, Red-

mond served as The Packets lifestyle edi-tor from 2001-2012, and also edited ThePackets TimeOFF magazine from 2009-2012.

He previously had been a longtime staffwriter, columnist and critic for The Star-Ledger in Newark, covering cultural af-fairs and nonprofit news throughout NewJersey and in New York City. He has beenrecognized for excellence in critical writ-ing by the New Jersey Press Association

and for distinguished service to the artsby the New Jersey State Council on theArts.

Im grateful to Elauwit for this opportu-nity to get involved once again in the life ofthe Princeton community, Redmond said.

CoveringPrinceton one of those

rare placeswhere bigcity sophisti-cation andsmall towncharm cometogether isalwaysinterest-ing andchalleng-ing.

And Im pleased to be associated with apublisher who is committed to growing

The Sun into a vibrant forum for the peo-ple who live and work here, and whosecommitment to the future of print journal-ism is as strong as its commitment to digi-tal.

Redmond resides in Mountainside,

Union County, with his wife, LorettaJankowski.

He has visited all of New Jerseys 21

counties at one time or another and iskeenly interested in historic preservationand environmental issues.

While a resident of Newark, which is hisnative city, Redmond was a founding direc-tor of the Forest Hill Community Associa-tion.

He knows what its like to liaise withmunicipal authorities, the business com-munity and service organizations to cleanup local public spaces or find shelter forthose in need. He describes himself as acard-carrying member of the DinnerParty.

How can The Princeton Sun serve thecommunity? Share your ideas withMichael.

Redmond can be reached by phone at609-751-0245 and by email [email protected].

Michael RedmondCOMMUNITY EDITOR

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WEDNESDAYFEB. 27Environmental Commission meet-

ing: 7:30 p.m. in meeting room A,Municipal Complex, 400 Wither-

spoon St., Princeton. For moreinformation and to confirm meet-ing time, visitwww.princetonnj.gov.

Zoning Board of Adjustment meet-ing: 7:30 p.m. in main meetingroom, Municipal Complex, 400Witherspoon St., Princeton. Formore information and to confirm

meeting time, visit www.prince-tonnj.gov.

Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 11 to11:30 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 must

be 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 mustattend.

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 to

the November celebration ofNational Novel Writing Month(NaNoWriMo).

THURSDAYFEB. 28Shade Tree Commission meeting:

5:30 p.m. in East ConferenceRoom, 1 Monument Dr. For moreinformation and to confirm meet-ing time, visitwww.princetonnj.gov.

Emancipation Proclamation Com-munity Commemoration: 7 to 9p.m. at Princeton High SchoolPerforming Arts Center. PulitzerPrize-winning authors and histo-rians James M. McPherson and

Douglas Blackmon join PrincetonHigh School students and com-munity members in an examina-

tion of the historic significance ofthe Emancipation Proclamation150 years after its enactment byAbraham Lincoln.

SATURDAYMARCH 2Read Across America: Happy

Birthday, Dr. Seuss: Ages 3 andolder with their families. 10:30a.m. to noon at Princeton Library.Celebrate Dr. Seuss birthday withstories, songs and activities andan appearance by a very specialguest.

Story Time: Ages 2 and older. 10:30to 11 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs,

rhymes, fingerplays and move-

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings, information must be received, in writ-ing, two weeks prior to the date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or byemail: 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 toprovide coverage to all organizations.

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ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

SUNDAYMARCH 3Sunday 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.Performance: Wilson Thats

All: 4 to 6 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary. Bill Bunting, Derry Lightand Dick Swain of the PoquelinPlayers present a program offavorite song hits to celebrateWoodrow Wilsons presidential

centennial. Curated by musicscholar John Burkhalter.

MONDAYMARCH 4AARP Tax Aides: 9 a.m. to noon at

Princeton 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 and

expenses that may be deductible.Appointments may be scheduledthrough noon by calling (609)924-9529, ext. 220.

Mystery Book Group: 7:30 to 9 p.m.at Princeton Library. LibrarianGayle Stratton leads a discussionof A Duty to the Dead by

Charles Todd.

Writers Room Group: 7 to 9 p.m. atPrinceton Library. Writers canreceive constructive feedback atthese sessions, during which par-ticipants read their work andmembers offer suggestions.Works read are usually less than15 minutes long, so there is timeto discuss a number of piecesduring each session.

TUESDAYMARCH 5Introduction to Your Lifestyle in

Retirement: 7 to 9 p.m. at Prince-ton Library. Carol King, directorof the Princeton Senior ResourceCenters Next Step programs,offers an introduction to planningfor retirement or a major lifestylechange. Options for dealing withchange, managing time, identify-ing passions and volunteering areexplored.

FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 9

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EVENTSContinued from page 8

Calendar of Events

Visit us on the Web at www.theprincetonsun.com

7/29/2019 Princeton 0227

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ices and activities to local resi-dents, students, scholars and visi-

tors from around the world.Mandel said the HSP began

with small collections, but nowexhibits larger permanent collec-tions.

Our collections have grown toinclude the Einstein collection offurniture, and the Rose Collectionof about 10,000 photographs.Those are two of our recent

major acquisitions, she said.The photographs in particulardo a great job of illustratingPrincetons history. They capturethe looks of the town as well asthe people here over three genera-tions.

Its a great look at the build-ings that are still here, and somethat are gone and others that lookvery different.

We Love Princeton: Storiesfrom the Street is an ongoing ex-hibit. Historical Society hours

are Wednesday through Sundayfrom noon to 4 p.m. Admission isfree for HSP members and $4 fornon-members.

Mandel said the Society isproud to have spent 75 years pre-serving the history of the town,and said she feels Princeton is aplace where history is very im-portant.

I think its great that the com-munity is so involved, she said.Everyone has their say aboutwhat should be preserved andhow important it is. They wantthat history preserved becausewhen its gone, its gone. Its greatthat the citizens want to preservethat, so it isnt just the govern-ment or the Historical Society. Itsthe whole town.

See the collection at the Bain-bridge House, 158 Nassau St. inPrinceton.


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WEContinued from page 2

We Love Princeton

Special to The Sun

The Historical Society of Princeton celebrated 75 years.

People often forget that whenmovies first appeared on thescreen, they were silent. Actorsmouthed words but their emo-tions had to be conveyed by theirexpression, their body language,their movements.

Music was employed as well toliterally and figuratively under-

score what happened on screen.Though speech has a definitepower, the actions and expres-sions behind speech give commu-nication its real heft.

What better way to examine

this then with a modern silentmovie?

The American College of Or-gonomys second showing in itsACO Movie Night series takesplace on Saturday, March 9 at 7p.m. at its Princeton campus witha screening of "The Artist," the2012 Academy Award-winning

silent film.Seating is limited. For informa-

tion and reservations visitwww.orgonomy.org, [email protected], or call (732)821-1144. Admission is free.

ACO Movie Night March 9

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Stockton said gas producersare eager to tap the resources dis-covered in Pennsylvania, but thepresent pipeline system is toosmall to accommodate the antici-pated supply.

You have all this supply inPennsylvania, and the pipelinestructure currently in place isvery limited, he said. There arepoints along our system where

there are bottlenecks. In someplaces there are multiple linesthat run parallel to one another,and then in other areas you mayonly have one (line). Its like goingfrom a five-lane highway to a one-lane country road. Its going toback up. In Princeton we have asingle line.

The proposed project wouldadd a new pipeline parallel to theexisting pipe that runs through

the municipality. In addition,compression facilities along theline will be updated with morehorsepower and compression ca-pabilities.

The six-mile stretch runs ap-proximately two miles south of,and parallel to, Route 206, cross-ing Cherry Valley Road.

Because it is an interstatepipeline, the Transco line is regu-lated by the Federal Energy Regu-latory Commission.

Because of our federal regula-tions, because we can expand oradd pipeline, we have to file an ap-plication with the governmentasking to do that, Stockton said.That includes laying out theneed for the project and explain-ing why we cant meet the needswith the existing infrastructure.In addition, we perform intensiveenvironmental impact studies,putting together reports andplans and reporting any threatsto endangered species. We figureout what we can do to avoid orminimize those impacts.

Stockton said the company ini-tiated the pre-filing process inJanuary. The process involvesmeeting with community leadersand landowners to identify issuesas the application is completed.

The outreach process includes

a public meeting on Feb. 28 for allaffected residents.

We were asked to come andtalk to the affected property own-ers in Princeton, Stockton said.Its about a dozen or so property

owners. As part of our outreachprocess we bring out detailedmapping and have experts fromall over the company come andanswer questions, take feedbackand basically make ourselvesavailable so we can talk about theproject and listen to concerns.

Municipal Engineer Bob Kiser

said he had an initial meetingwith Williams last month wherethe project was briefly reviewed.

That was the only interactionweve had, Kiser said. Westrongly recommended that theyset a meeting where residentscould come. Were going to bemonitoring their interaction withresidents. We want to make surethey provide the information ourresidents are looking for.

Kiser said he has also been con-tacted by FERC, who plan to sendrepresentatives to the Feb. 28meeting, as well as provide themunicipality with informationon the procedures Williams willneed to follow.

The municipality cannot denythis kind of improvement be-cause its approved by the federalgovernment, Kiser said. We

just want to make sure our resi-dents are fully informed aboutthe whole procedure.

The first public outreach meet-

ing will be held in the municipalroom at 400 Witherspoon St. onFeb. 28 at 7 p.m.

12 THE PRINCETON SUN FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

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LEIDYContinued from page 1

Gas line could be expanded

Special to The Sun

A map of the Leidy gas line in Princeton.

7/29/2019 Princeton 0227

13/16


This year marks the 10th an-niversary of the Jewish Commu-nity Youth Foundation, a philan-thropy program headquarteredin Princeton.

The Foundation runs the pro-gram for area teens in grades 8

through 12.The teens are educated in phil-anthropic practices, nonprofitsand Jewish arts and culture.

Each student makes an annualcontribution of $120, which ismatched by both the Jewish Fed-eration of Princeton MercerBucks and the Ricky and AndrewJ. Schechtel Philanthropic Fund.As a result, each teen has $360 tocontribute to their group fund of$7,200.

Over the course of the year,

each group, divided by grade,learns the principle of tikkunolam, Hebrew for repairing theworld, on a local, national orglobal scale.

Each year has a differenttheme, said Celeste Albert, coor-dinator of teen programs at theFoundation. For the first twoyears, they learn about localneed-based programs. Then thecurriculum expands to the na-tional scale, and themes of Jew-ish art and culture. The studentslearn about the importance ofpreserving that part of their her-itage.

Then the program culminatesin their senior year as they learnabout those same themes, butfocus on giving and organizationsin Israel.

The teens spend several weekslearning about the nonprofit andcharitable organizations andreading through grant proposals.They split into small groups for

site visits, and present reports oneach organization to their peers.Ultimately, the group chooses oneof the organizations to receivethe $7,200 donation.

They review grant proposals,

and the groups as a whole choosethe projects they want to learnmore about, Albert said. Theylearn about five projects eachyear, and then together they de-cide how they want to distributethe money.

There are a lot of leadershipskills that the kids get throughthis process. They learn to plan

for interviews with agency repre-sentatives as well as presentationskills.

The Foundation began the pro-gram 10 years ago with a group of15 eighth graders. The enrollmenthas since grown to close to 175teens in five separate grades. Ac-cording to Albert, this year, theteens represent 12 middle schools,21 high schools and 17 syna-gogues.

I just think its a tremendousJewish social network where

theyre expanding their group ofJewish peers, she said. A lot ofthe teens still keep in touch withtheir classmates after they gradu-ate. Theyre learning to formopinions with and talk to peoplethey dont know.

Each group will present their2013 donations to charitable or-ganizations at a check presenta-tion ceremony on March 3.

In addition to presenting thechecks to the chosen projects, theFoundation will present the Dis-tinguished Alumni Award. Theannual award will honor analumna of the program who iscontinuing to make a differencein her community.

The 2013 recipient, Alison Bergof West Windsor (Princeton Junc-tion), graduated from the Founda-tion in 2010 and is now a studentat the University of Michigan.

According to a press release,Berg is involved in many differ-ent philanthropic pursuits, in-

cluding Challah for Hunger, a Hil-lel program where students backand sell challah on campus eachweek to benefit the fight againstworld hunger.

Berg has chosen to donate the

$360 award to sponsor fellowFoundation alumna Erica Bor-sack in the New York CityAquaphor Triathalon for TeamOneFamily, which helps victimsof terrorist attacks in Israel.

Albert said Bergs choice re-flects the lifelong lessons theFoundation tries to instill in itsparticipants.

Even after they finish the pro-gram, these teens are alwaysthinking about their fellow alum-ni and the entire Jewish commu-nity, Albert said. Thats reallywhat its all about.

FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 13

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