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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

INSIDE THIS ISSUEOne Red Rose

Composer pens song for JFKcommemoration. PAGE 2

By KATIE MORGANThe Sun

Beginning in December,Princeton University willoffer students a meningitisvaccine that is not yet ap-proved for use in the UnitedStates, Martin Mbugua, uni-versity spokesman, an-nounced Nov. 18.

The schools Board ofTrustees discussed the issueat its meeting on Nov. 16, anddetermined that measuresshould be taken to preventthe further spread of menin-gitis on the campus.

Since March, there havebeen seven students diag-nosed with bacterial meningi-tis in what the Centers forDisease Control has declaredto be an outbreak at theschool.

The latest case was a male

student who lives in on-cam-pus housing, who was hospi-talized on Nov. 10.

All students living on cam-pus are required to be vacci-nated for meningitis, but theseven cases at Princeton werecaused by bacterial subtypeB. The meningitis vaccine is-sued in the United States isineffective against the partic-

ular subtype.According to Mbugua, the

CDC is preparing to recom-mend that all Princeton un-dergraduate students, gradu-ate students who live in dor-mitories, and members of theuniversity community withspecific health conditions re-ceive Bexsero, a vaccinemade by pharmaceuticalcompany Novartis. Bexsero,which is effective againstmeningitis type B, is licensedin Europe and Australia.

Pending final CDC ap-proval, the university is pre-pared to accept these recom-mendations and makearrangements to provide ac-cess to this vaccine as soon aspossible, Mbugua said.

Mbugua said the first doseof the vaccine, which is mosteffective with two doses,would be administered in

early December to the groupsspecified by the CDC.

The vaccine would bemade available only to thesegroups, and it would not beadministered anywhere else,Mbugua said. We expect tomake a second dose availablein February. Two doses of the

Kick off the holiday seasonby bringing the whole family

to Princetons Tree LightingSpectacular, Friday, Nov. 29at 4:45 p.m. on the Green atPalmer Square.

The 65-foot Norwegianspruce is adorned with morethan 32,000 lights and will belit with the help of SantaClaus. After the lighting,there will be performancesby the Princeton High SchoolChoir and Holiday Brass.Santa Claus will be availableto meet and greet with the

kids, and musicians will strollaround the square from 6 to8 p.m.

The event is free and opento the public, and will takeplace rain or shine.

For more information, visitwww.palmersquare.com orcall (800) 644-3489.

SPOTLIGHT

Tree lightingUniversity to offer

meningitis vaccine

KATIE MORGAN/The Sun

In response to an outbreak of bacterial meningitis, the Centersfor Disease Control has recommended that all Princetonundergraduates, graduate students living on campus, andmembers of the university community with specific healthconditions receive two doses of Bexsero, a vaccine not yet

approved for use in the United States.please see UNIVERSITY, page 9

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2 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013

Composer pens song for JFK commemorationBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

Princeton composer StevenMackey was 7 years old in 1963,but he clearly remembersexactly where he was on Nov. 22that year.

I was 7 years old, home fromschool in bed with the flu inMarysville, Calif., watching TVwhen the first news broadcastbroke in, Mackey recalled on hisblog. I called my mother in fromthe kitchen. She probablythought I wanted some manner ofpampering in my sickness, but

before she reached me, I heardour next-door neighbor burst intothe house shouting the news tomy mother. They both began tosob.

This year marks the 50th an-niversary of the assassination ofPresident John F. Kennedy, whowas shot as his motorcade woundthrough the streets of downtownDallas, Texas. Mackey has con-

tributed to the commemorationwith a composition commis-sioned by Carnegie Hall, YellowBarn and the Nasher SculptureCenter in Dallas. The BrentanoQuartet performed the three-movement composition, titledOne Red Rose, on Nov. 23 in Dal-las.

The performance was held atthe Sixth Floor Museum, housedin the former Texas School BookDepository. Following the assassi-nation, evidence was found show-ing that shots were fired from thesixth floor, and Depository em-ployee Lee Harvey Oswald was

charged with the presidents mur-der.

Mackey wrote about his com-posing process for One RedRose, and said he was initiallyunsure what perspective he want-ed the piece to take.

As I was starting the piece, Iwanted to refresh my memoryand deepen my understanding ofthe events, Mackey wrote. I

watched some news footage andread a couple of books. One bookI would recommend is Four Daysin November by VincentBugliosi.

Mackey said that through hisresearch, he began to appreciatethe struggle that First Lady Jack-ie Kennedy endured during andafter the assassination.

When I first thought ofwriting a piece to mark this an-niversary, I was focused on myrecollections of my parents grief,the loss of a great leader and thetear in the fabric of Americangovernment, Mackey wrote.

More importantly, I gained deepempathy, admiration and compas-sion for Jackie. Focusing on Jack-ies perspective turned out to bean important source of inspira-tion.

The title, One Red Rose, is in-spired by a footnote in Bugliosisbook, when he describes the after-math of the shooting.

Jackie had been given a bou-

quet of roses when she landed inDallas, Mackey wrote. Immedi-ately after the president and Gov.Connally were taken into theemergency room at ParklandHospital, a secret service agentexamined the limousine for bul-lets or any other possible cluesbut found only a solitary bloodsoaked red rose on the floor of thecar.

Mackey said the entire piecetakes its cues from Jackie, heractions during the assassination,and the effort she undertookto give closure to a grieving na-tion.

She was right there, Mackeysaid. The first shot that hit thepresident was in his back, andshe put her arm around him, soher head was right there whenthe fatal shot came. It was not likeshe was out of it, either. She wassort of stoic, but there was edgethere, too. People kept trying toget her to change out of herbloody clothes, but she said, no, I

want everyone to see what theydid.

Mackey said that while theevents of Nov. 22, 1963 marked theend of an era, the message ofOne Red Rose is ultimately oneof hope.

The assassination of JFKmarked the end of the age of in-nocence, Mackey said. Therewas Camelot, and then it wasover. This event began a tumul-tuous decade. Martin LutherKing was killed. Medgar Everswas killed. Bobby Kennedy waskilled. All of our illusions aboutwhat could and what would not

happen in this country were shat-tered. But the piece is ultimatelyuplifting. By the end, I think itpulls itself together. Again usingJackie as my governingmetaphor, it goes through thisperformance of a dignified ritual,and what I imagine must havebeen a falling apart, and thencomes out the other side strong,and trying to see the best in life.

Thanksgiving Day race, benefit, food drive nearBy KATIE MORGANThe Sun

More than 1,000 runners willget into the giving spirit duringthe Trinity Turkey Trot inPrinceton on Nov. 28.

The event, hosted by TrinityEpiscopal Church and now in itssixth year, is a Thanksgiving-

themed 5K race, a charity benefitand a food drive all in one event.

Proceeds from registration feesand monetary donations fromrunners and supporters will ben-efit local nonprofits The CrisisMinistry of Mercer County, Ur-banPromise Trenton, HousingInitiatives of Princeton and theTrenton Childrens Chorus.

The proceeds will be split even-ly among the four organizations.

Race organizer Richard Ryansaid the Turkey Trot has grownevery year, and he expects thisyear to be the biggest race yet.

Last year we raised a record-breaking $25,300 and introducedseveral improvements, Ryansaid. The enhancements have

made the event even more enjoy-able.

Some of the added features ofthe race are early packet pick-up,and Bib-tag timing. The B-tag isa sticker on a runners numberbib that contains a small antennathat communicates with timingmats along the course to officiallyrecord race time.

The race is a sanctioned USATrack and Field event, and is partof the USATF New BalanceGrand Prix.

The certified course begins andends at Trinity Episcopal Churchon Mercer Street, with a looparound College Road and idyllicEinstein Drive.

The race will be a beautiful

jog through Princeton on the bor-der of the campus, Ryan said.

The race is sponsored by anumber of local businesses, in-cluding GeoPeak Energy, RBCWealth Management and BaiBrands. Bai, a Princeton-foundedbeverage company, will give awaydrinks to runners on Nov. 28.There will also be water, bagels

and bananas available to runners.In 2012, a successful non-per-

ishable food drive was added tothe event. All food donations willgo to the Crisis Ministry foodpantry.

Ryan said the organizationsthat benefit from the race do ex-cellent work for people in needin Mercer County.

The Crisis Ministry of MercerCounty provides food to morethan 1,300 Trenton householdsand works toward homelessness

prevention by providing emer-gency financial assistance forback rent, security deposits andutilities.

UrbanPromise Trenton is fo-cused on providing inner-city

children with an alternative todrugs, gangs and substandard ed-ucation by hosting summercamps and afterschool programs.

Housing Initiatives of Prince-ton provides transitional housingto low-income working individu-als in the Princeton communitywho are facing homelessness. Theorganization encourages self-suf-

ficiency through educational andcounseling programs.

The Trenton Childrens Cho-rus is an afterschool choral musiceducation program for childrenin kindergarten through 12thgrade.

The program is designed to ex-pand childrens social and cultur-al horizons, and also provides tu-toring, financial support to musiclesson, and scholarships for high-er education.

The Turkey Trot begins at 8:30

a.m. on Nov. 28. The walk-up reg-istration fee is $35. Bibs will beavailable on the morning of therace at Trinity Church beginningat 7 a.m. For more information,visit www.trinityturkeytrot.org.

Send us your Princeton news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at

news@theprincetonsun.com . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the edi-tor at 609-751-0245.

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NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

Hockey tournament scheduledPrinceton Day School recently

announced that the annual invita-tional ice hockey tournament,known for the second year as theHarry Rulon-Miller 51 Invitation-al, will take place at the Lisa Mc-Graw 44 Ice Rink on campusfrom Dec. 6 through Dec. 8.

Games will kick off on Friday,Dec. 6, when the Princeton DaySchool boys will meet Rye Coun-try Day School at 5 p.m. At 7 p.m.Moses Brown School boys willmatch up against MalvernPreparatory School.

On the girls side, two new eliteteams have joined the field: the

Princeton Tiger Lillies and theQuarry Cats of Little Silver. ThePDS girls varsity team will facethe Quarry Cats on Saturday, Dec.

7 at 1:30 p.m. and the PrincetonTiger Lillies line up against pastparticipant Summit High Schoolat 3:30 p.m.

A highlight of the weekend isthe announcement of the Christo-pher Reeve 70 SportsmanshipAward winners. Named for thelate actor, also Princeton DaySchool's first varsity ice hockeygoalie in 1967, the award will bepresented to several players byReeve's mother, Barbara Johnson.

With 44 years of boys' and 24years of girls' competition,Princeton Day School has cele-brated a long, successful run of

both tournaments.The tournaments namesake

Harry Rulon-Miller '51 has been amember of the PDS faculty/staff

since 1961, and has been manag-ing the rink for much of thattime.

The ongoing success of thistournament can largely be attrib-uted to Rulon-Miller, who has at-tracted strong competitors and anenthusiastic fan base for whomthe weekend is a winter ritual.

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Did you or someone youknow recently get engaged,maybe even married? Tell

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4 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013

Full ServiceBathroom

Remodeling

Experts

Please recycle this newspaper.

Princeton Girlchoir to perform Dec. 8In celebration of the centenary

of Benjamin Britten, the Prince-ton Girlchoir will perform hisbeloved works for treble chorusesincluding A Ceremony of Car-ols, Missa Brevis in D, Op.63, Psalm 150, Op. 67 andother favorites.

This concert will feature trebleworks, both secular and sacred,composed by Britten. A Ceremo-ny of Carols, Op. 28 which isscored for three-part treble cho-rus, solo voices and harp wascomposed in 1942 while Brittenwas at sea, going from the UnitedStates to England.

It is a choral piece of 11 move-

ments written in Middle English.The poetry in this piece is richand varied, ranging from tenderlullabies to the new born baby, de-

pictions of Mother Mary as a roseand a freezing, winter night.

Princeton Girlchoir Cantoresand Concert Choir will performBritten's stunning setting of theMass for three-part chorus,soloists and accompanied onorgan by Derrick Goff.

Princeton Girlchoir Ensemble,under the baton of Artistic Direc-tor Lynnel Joy Jenkins, will per-form A Ceremony of Carols, Op.28 accompanied by Dr. Andr C.Tarantiles. Referred to as an "anexpert harpist," by The New YorkTimes, Tarantiles has concertizedthroughout the United States andhas performed as soloist in all the

major concert halls of New YorkCity.

Princeton Girlchoir ConcertChoir will perform Britten's

psalm setting, Psalm 150, Op. 67for two-part treble chorus and in-strumentalists. Princeton Girl-choir Cantores will perform otherchoral favorites by Mozart, RenClausen, Welsh composer PaulMealor, and PGC's own associatedirector, Tom T. Shelton, Jr. Theconcert will conclude with thePrinceton Girlchoir and alumnaesinging Britten's A New YearCarol.

The concert will take placeSunday, Dec. 8 at 3 p.m., at thePresbyterian Church ofLawrenceville.

Admission by donation at thedoor. Suggested donation $15 per

person. For further information,please contact the Princeton Girl-choir office at (609) 688-1888, orvisit www.princetongirlchoir.org.

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NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 5

OPEN MIC NIGHT - Third Friday of each month

Paintthe

RosesTeahouse and Cafe

Breakfast Lunch Desserts

Friday Dinners Sunday Live Music

New!FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS

Specializing in Chilean DishesBest Empanadas in town.

Baby Showers Bridal Showers

Childrens Tea Parties Luncheons

Also new at

Paint the Roses:

Cathies Collectibles

Vintage & AntiquesMorris Docktor

Artists & Portraits

Reservenowforyourspecial

event!

37 West Broad Street Hopewell609-466-8200 teaattheroses@ gmail.com

Tuesday-Thursday 8am-6pm Friday 8am-9pm Saturday & Sunday 9am-6pm

Special Price for Local Train StationsCall for Special Occasion Pricing!

Sedans SUVs

Airport Service

Out-of-Town Trips

Train Station

Dr. Office Transport

All Major CreditCards Accepted

LLC

Residents double-taxeddue to software glitchMore than 100 Princeton

residents were charged twicefor their third-quarter propertytaxes as the result of asoftware glitch on the municipalservers.

Only residents who paid theirtaxes online were affected by thesoftware glitch.

In some cases, large amounts ofmoney were removed from resi-dents bank accounts.

Municipal Administrator Bob

Bruschi said the town reachedout to the affected residents assoon as officials were aware ofthe error. The town assured theresidents they would be reim-bursed for the additional chargesto their accounts.

Town plans to acceptrepayment for park pool

The Princeton Council voicedits support for a plan to accept a$500,000 lump-sum payment from

the Princeton Parks and Recre-ation Fund at the Nov. 12 councilmeeting.The group has raised themoney over the last two years forthe Community Park Pool proj-ect. Although the total is short ofthe Recreation Funds $1 milliongoal, Peter ONeill, RecreationFund chairman, said he waspleased with the amount thegroup was able to raise despite aweakened national economy andtwo major storms.

ONeill said the RecreationFund will continue to raisemoney to repay its portionof the $6.7 million pool project,which was primarily coveredby the former Princeton town-ship.

The group has committed toraising an additional $18,000 to-ward the total in the next severalyears.

Princeton to pay for

all sidewalk repairsThe Princeton Council intro-duced a measure on Nov. 12 thatwould change the towns policyon funding sidewalk repair.

While the former Princeton

borough covered the costs of re-pairing the sidewalk in front ofresidents homes, the formertownship required homeownersto hire a contractor and pay forrepairs out-of-pocket.

In an effort to harmonize poli-cy in the consolidated municipali-ty, the Council introduced thenew ordinance, which wouldcommit the town to paying for allrepairs.

Mayor Liz Lempert supportedthe measure, and said she felt itwas an important policy to enact.

I believe its important to have

a commitment to safe sidewalks,Lempert said. We want to be awalkable community.

Municipal Administrator BobBruschi said sidewalk repairstypically consist of removing aslab of the sidewalk, shavingdown any tree roots that havegrown underneath the concrete,and relaying the slab. The formerborough spent approximately$30,000 on sidewalk repairs annu-ally.

Bruschi said that if the ordi-

nance passes, an annual sumwould be appropriated for side-walk repair in the consolidatedtown.

Its not necessarily the cost oftaking it on so much as comingup with a reasonable schedule inwhich to make the repairs, Br-uschi said. We would have to bereasonable in our appropriationsto try to take on whatever thebacklog is.

Residents group Walkable

Princeton supported the measurein a post on its website.This decision is a step in the

right direction for encouragingwalking in Princeton, the groupwrote. Good news for walkers,and everyone who uses our side-walks.

Palmer Square companycharged in tax scam

Chimento Construction, theParsippany-based company that

helped build Princetons PalmerSquare, was charged in federalcourt on Nov. 20 in a multi-milliondollar tax and payroll fraudscheme.

Frank Chimento Jr. was

charged with evading personalincome taxes in excess of $1 mil-lion, failing to collect federal andstate payroll taxes, and falsifyingreports on union benefit contri-butions.

In addition, three of Chimen-tos employees were charged withfiling false income tax returnsand bankruptcy fraud.

According to filings by federalprosecutors, the constructioncompany operated a cash payrollfor a large portion of all wagespaid from 2006 to 2011. The com-pany worked primary on the

Palmer Square project from 2008to 2011.

During that span, prosecutorssaid no federal payroll taxes, stateunemployment or disability taxeswere withheld from employeewages.

U.S. Magistrate Judge James B.Clark III is hearing the case inNewark federal court.

Katie Morgan

BRIEFS

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in our opinion

6 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013

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 to

select 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 emailnews@theprincetonsun.com. For advertis-ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail advertising@theprincetonsun.com.The 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 news@theprincetonsun.com, 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

CONTENT 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

The holiday season has arrived.

And that means that many

good-hearted people and organ-

izations will be gathering food, cloth-

ing, toys, money and other items for

those less fortunate.

At The Sun, we want to help make

your event as successful as possible.

But to do that, we need your help.

Many retailers count on Black Fri-

day to help put their business in the

black for the year. If holiday sales are

strong, they have a good overall year. If

sales are soft, they struggle to get by.

The same theory can hold true for

nonprofits and other groups that de-

pend on the publics generosity during

the holiday season to see them through

the rest of the year. People, naturally,

are more giving during this time of theyear. So, in the coming weeks, youll

see bell-ringers, donation drives and a

lot of other efforts to help those in

need.

We salute everyone who holds a

drive to help those in need. But we also

want to help make those efforts as

grand and successful as possible.

To do that, we need to know about

your event well in advance (at least two

weeks is best). We need to know what

types of items you are trying to collect,

who will benefit from the drive, and,

most importantly, how people can get

involved to help you.

Email is the best way to send us this

information, and youll find our news

email address throughout this paper.

Then, after we get your information,

well take it from there. Well get it into

the paper and let everyone in town

know what it is you are trying to ac-

complish and how they can be a part of

it.

Many families are still struggling

with the economy. There always are

people in need.

Let us help you to help them. Send

us your event information and lets

make this a big donation year.

Holiday helpersIts the season to help others; let us know about your fundraiser or drive

The need is there

From devastating storms to an economythat still isnt humming along, the need fordonations this holiday period is strong.Tell us about your fundraising effort ordonation drive, and well tell everyoneelse.

Library invites children to read with dogsBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

At the Princeton Public Library, the

Lab in Reading Lab is short for both labo-ratory and Labrador.Emma, an old English Black Lab, and

Sonny, a Yellow Lab, each visit the libraryonce a week, where they help children whoare learning to read develop confidence intheir reading skills.

Weve been using therapy dogs in the li-brary for a long time, Tim Quinn, librarycommunications director, said. There arekids who are reluctant readers who need alittle support as theyre learning to read.What weve found is that if kids read to thedog, theyre a lot more comfortable than

when they are in front of peers, or even infront of their parents. Emma and Sonnyhelp to create an environment where kidsare really comfortable reading aloud.

Youth Services Librarian Hanna Leeruns the program, which is held in the li-

brarys third-floor story room.Weve been doing this for several

years, Lee said. We have kids who are inmiddle school now who learned to read

with Emma. We were looking to refresh theprogram because Emma is definitely get-ting on in years, so last month we broughtin Sonny as a way to reach more kids andnew kids.

Lee said the Reading Lab program ishelpful for readers of all ages and skill lev-els.

We open the program to emergent read-ers, kids who want to be read to, and fluentreaders, Lee said. The idea is to reallyhave fun. We have kids as young as 2 or 3who are not yet readers but are developingearly literacy skills. We also have kids in

kindergarten through second grade whoare practicing reading aloud, and someolder kids who come and help smaller chil-dren read.

Having Sonny or Emma in the roomhelps children to relax, an important aspect

of learning to read aloud, Lee said.The philosophy behind the program is

that when kids are learning to read, whattheyre really building is confidence, Lee

said. The nice thing about a dog is thattheyre completely supportive and encour-aging. They dont judge at all. I think par-ents a lot of times are trying to help theirkids, or the kid looks to the parent to soundout a word for them. The benefit with a dogis that theyre not trying to help, or tryingto correct. Theyre just great listeners.

Lee said younger children who have notyet learned to read enjoy sitting and pettingSonny and Emma while the dogs are beingread to.

The dog just being there is a great moti-vator for the kids, Lee said. Even if they

arent reading just yet, it makes them asso-ciate reading with something really fun.

Reading Lab sessions are held everyMonday and Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. Moreinformation is available on the libraryswebsite at www.princetonlibrary.org.

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WE NES YNOV. 27Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister. 28

Witherspoon St., Princeton. (609)924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.

www.theaandb.com.The Nutcracker, American Reperto-

ry Ballet, McCarter Theater. 91University Place, Princeton.(609) 258-2787. 7:30 p.m.Tchaikovsky's score with a cast ofmore than 100 dancers includingARB's professional dancers, ARBtrainees and Princeton BalletSchool students. $20 to $60.www.mccarter.org.

A Christmas Carol, McCarter The-ater. 91 University Place. (609)258-2787. 7 p.m. Holiday classic

by Charles Dickens. $20 to $60.www.mccarter.org.

Contra Dance, Princeton CountryDancers. Suzanne Patterson Cen-ter, Monument Dr ive, Princeton.(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to10:30 p.m. Instruction followed bydance. $8. www.princetoncoun-trydancers.org.

Cornerstone Community Kitchen.Princeton United MethodistChurch, Nassau at VandeventerStreet, Princeton. (609) 924-

2613. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hotmeals served, prepared by TASK.Free. www.princetonumc.org.

Festival of Trees, Morven Museum.55 Stockton St., Princeton. (609)924-8144. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Holidaytrees decorated by area business,garden clubs and organizations.$6. First day. On view Wednes-days to Sundays through Sunday,Jan. 5. www.morven.org.

Tour and Tea, Morven Museum. 55Stockton St., Princeton. (609)924-8144. 1 p.m. Tour therestored mansion, galleries, andgardens before or after tea. Reg-ister. $20. www.morven.org.

THURS YNOV. 28Thanksgiving Day: Most offices and

libraries closed in observance ofthe holiday.

Community Thanksgiving Service:Princeton Clergy Association,Princeton University Chapel.(609) 924-4991. 11 a.m. Worshipwill be led by members of variousfaith communities. Music by EricPlutz on organ and an intergener-

ational community choir will sing.Bring a non-perishable food itemfor the Crisis Ministry of MercerCounty to give to people in need.Free-will offering. E-mailreese.hansen@nassauchurch.org.for information about singing inthe choir.

Turkey Trot, Trinity Church. 33 Mer-cer St., Princeton. (609) 924-2277. 8:30 a.m. 5K run walk racethrough Princeton. Benefits Cri-sis Ministry of Mercer County,Urban Promise Trenton, Housing

Initiatives of Princeton, and Tren-ton Children's Chorus. Donationsof non-perishable food for theCrisis Ministry are invited. $25 to$35. trinityturkeytrot.org.

FRI YNOV. 29Lacombe Leads Concerto for

Orchestra. New Jersey Sympho-ny Orchestra, Richardson Audito-

rium, Princeton University, 800-ALLEGRO. 8 p.m. Works by

Liebermann, Ravel and Bartok.Adam Golka on piano. $20 to$82. www.njsymphony.org.

Gallery Tour, Princeton UniversityArt Museum. Princeton campus.(609) 258-3788. 12:30 p.m. Shortdocent-led tour of the museum.Free. artmuseum.princeton.edu.

The Nutcracker, American Reperto-ry Ballet, McCarter Theater. 91University Place, Princeton.(609) 258-2787. 1 p.m. and 4:30p.m. Tchaikovsky's score with a

cast of more than 100 dancersincluding ARB's professionaldancers, ARB trainees andPrinceton Ballet School students.$20 to $60. 'Nutcracker Sweets'will be held after the 1 p.m. per-formance. Register by E-mail tonlevecchia@arballet.org..www.mccarter.org.

A Christmas Carol, McCarter The-ater. 91 University Place. (609)

258-2787. 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.Holiday classic by Charles Dick-

ens. $20 to $60.www.mccarter.org.

Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance.Suzanne Patterson Center, 45Stockton St., Princeton. (609)912-1272. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Begin-ners welcome. Lesson followedby dance. No partner needed. $5.www.princetonfolkdance.org.

Tree Lighting, Palmer Square, Onthe Green. (800) 644-3489. 4:45p.m. Princeton High School Choir,Holiday Brass and Santa.

Strolling musicians from 6 to 8p.m. Rain or shine. Free.www.palmersquare.com.

S TUR YNOV. 30Artful Adventures. Princeton Uni-

versity Art Museum, Princetoncampus. (609) 258-3788. 10:30a.m. Family fun. Free. artmuse-um.princeton.edu.

Highlight Tour, Princeton UniversityArt Museum, Princeton campus.(609) 258-3788. 2 p.m. Free. art-

museum.princeton.edu.The Nutcracker, American Reperto-

ry Ballet, McCarter Theater. 91University Place, Princeton.(609) 258-2787. 1 p.m. and 4:30p.m. Tchaikovsky's score with acast of more than 100 dancersincluding ARB's professionaldancers, ARB trainees andPrinceton Ballet School students.$20 to $60. 'Celebrate the Lega-cy' reception at Nassau Club, 6Mercer St. Princeton, followingthe second performance. Regis-

ter by E-mail tonlevecchia@arballet.org.www.mccarter.org.

A Christmas Carol, McCarter The-ater. 91 University Place. (609)258-2787. 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Holiday classic by Charles Dick-ens. $20 to $60.www.mccarter.org.

Jersey Jumpers, Central JerseyDance Society. Unitarian Church,

50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton.(609) 945-1883. 7 p.m. Swing, jit-terbug and lindy hop. Lesson fol-lowed by an open dance. $12. Nopartners needed. Beginners wel-come. www.centraljerseydance.org.

Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute.20 Nassau St. Princeton, (732)604-4135. 2 p.m. Discussion,meditation, and Indian vegetari-an luncheon. Register by E-mailto princeton@bviscs.org.www.bvisc.org.

Holiday Trolley Tours, PrincetonTour Company. Downtown Prince-ton. (609) 902-3637. 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Introduction to Princetonhistory, view the homes andhangouts of Albert Einstein,Woodrow Wilson, Grover Cleve-land, TS Eliot, Robert Oppen-heimer and more. Hourly tours.Register. $15. www.princetontour-company.com.

Festival of Trees, Morven Museum.55 Stockton St., Princeton. (609)924-8144. Noon. to 4 p.m. Holiday

trees decorated by area business,garden clubs, and organizations.$6. On view Wednesdays to Sun-days through Sunday, Jan. 5.www.morven.org.

Princeton Canal Walkers, TurningBasin Park, Alexander Road,Princeton. (609) 638-6552. 10a.m. Three-mile walk on the tow-path. Bad weather cancels. Free.

Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-ny. Witherspoon and Nassaustreets. (609) 902-3637. 8 p.m.$20. www.princetontourcompa-ny.com.

SUN YDEC. 1Highlight Tour, Princeton University

Art Museum. Princeton campus.(609) 258-3788. 2 p.m. Free. art-museum.princeton.edu.

Observance of World AIDS Day.Princeton University Art Muse-um, McCormick 101. (609) 258-3788. 2 p.m. Derek Jarman's'Blue.', artmuseum.princeton.edu.

Festival of Trees Holiday Party.Morven Museum, 55 Stockton St.,Princeton. (609) 924-8144. 5 p.m.to 7:30 p.m. Preview the muse-

CALENDARPAGE 8 NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, 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 by email: news@theprincetonsun.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 photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

please see CALENDAR, page 12

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NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 9

93

80 Rollingmead St.

RECENTLYSOLD HOMES

Sold: $555,000Real estate tax: $10,051 / 2012

Approximate Lot Square Footage: 17,860This two-story Cape Cod sits on a .41-acre

level lot and has three bedrooms and twofull bathrooms. Features include an updat-ed in-ground pool, large tree-lined yard,two-car garage and full unfinished base-ment.

210 Bullock Drive

Sold: $575,000Real estate tax: $10,370 / 2012

Approximate Lot Square Footage: 3,920This two-story, end-unit townhome on acul-de-sac has three bedrooms and two

full and one half bathrooms. Featuresinclude a living room fireplace, hardwoodfloors, brick terrace, updated kitchen, fin-ished basement and two-car garage.

vaccine are required for maxi-mum protection.

Mbugua said the universitywould cover the costs of the vac-cine, which will be administeredby Maxim Health Systems, whichruns the campus annual flu vac-cine clinic.

The CDC had to submit an ap-plication to the Federal Drug Ad-ministration to import the vac-cine for limited use under the in-

vestigational new drug program.According to a release from No-vartis, Bexsero went through ex-tensive trials before gaining ap-proval for use in Australia andthe European Union.

Data from clinical trials thatinvolved more than 8,000 infants,children, adolescents and adultsshow that Bexsero can help pro-tect vulnerable age groups fromthis devastating disease, the

statement read.When the vaccine was ap-

proved in the European Union inJanuary, the European Medicines

Agency issued a statement outlin-ing the potential side effects ofthe drug.

The most common side effectswith Bexsero in adolescents andadults are headache, nausea andmalaise, myalgia (muscle pain)and arthralgia (joint pain), aswell as pain, swelling, hardnessand redness at the injection site,the agency reported.

Meningococcal disease is a se-vere infection that can affect the

blood or the brain and spinalcord. Bacteria cause the disease,and left untreated it can progressrapidly, leading to shock, death,hearing loss, brain damage andlimb amputations.

Councilwoman HeatherHoward, the Princeton Councilsliaison to the Board of Health anda Princeton University employee,said the board has been workingin conjunction with the universi-

tys health department, the stateDepartment of Health and theCDC to prevent the spread of thedisease in the surrounding com-

munity.Although no members of the

broader Princeton communityhave been diagnosed, its still re-ally important to recommend thatpeople protect themselves,Howard said. Were remindingpeople about personal hygieneand also the signs and symptomsof the disease.

The town, university and statehave provided online resourcesoutlining the early symptoms of

the disease and how it spreads.Howard encouraged all Prince-ton community members to visitthe towns website, where thereare links to state DOH frequentlyasked questions about the dis-ease.

The university also has a web-site with general meningitis in-formation atweb.princeton.edu/sites/emer-gency/meningitis.html.

University to pay for vaccinesUNIVERSITYContinued from page 1

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The following are reports fromthe Princeton Police Department.

On Nov. 11 at 7:25 p.m., a victimcalled police to report that, whilehe was playing soccer at the Com-munity Park fields, an unknownperson entered his backpack andremoved his iPhone 5. The valueof the phone was unknown at thetime of the report.

On Nov. 11, patrols, PrincetonFire and PFARS responded to aresidential fire in the first blockof Park Place. Prior to PFD ar-

rival, police extinguished the fire,which was limited to a portion ofthe front porch. Damage was lim-ited to the porch as well, and thecause remains under investiga-tion by the Princeton Bureau ofFire Prevention.

On Nov. 11 at 3:44 p.m., a victimnotified police that sometime be-tween 6:15 and 7 p.m. on Nov. 10,

her jacket, purse and its contentswere stolen from the Tower Clubwhile she ate dinner there. The

total value of the loss is estimatedat $110.

On Nov. 14 at 3:24 p.m., a salesassociate from Zoe called police toreport that less than 10 minutesprior, several handbags werestolen from the store. Two indi-viduals who had entered the storetogether stole the three bags, val-ued at a combined $8,555. The twosuspects are described as follows:female, medium complexion, ap-

proximately 5'5" with a mediumbuild, early 20's, black longstraight hair.

Last seen wearing black leg-gings, gray cardigan, large plaidcheckered scarf, black knee highboots with silver zippers, carry-ing a large silver Gucci bag andwearing large framed black sun-glasses. The second suspect in thestore is described as male, medi-um complexion, approximately 6',very thin, early 20's. Last seenwearing baggy light blue jeans, a

gray hooded sweatshirt and ablack knit hat. A third suspect,who was driving a vehicle inwhich the two fled, is described asa female, long straight black hair,wearing a maroon cardigan, ap-proximately 18 years old. Anyonewith information regarding thesethefts should contact the Prince-ton PD Detective Bureau at (609)921-2100.

On Nov. 15 at 9:13 a.m., a victimcalled to report that sometime be-

tween 5:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Nov.14, an unknown person enteredtheir vehicle while it was parked

in their driveway and removedtheir Apple Mac Book Pro. Thecomputer is valued at $1,800.

On Nov. 15 at 8:59 a.m., subse-quent to a motor vehicle stop, thedriver of the vehicle was found tohave an active warrant for $120out of East Brunswick. An officerplaced the driver under arrestand she was transported back topolice headquarters for process-ing. She was processed and re-

leased after posting the $120 bail.

On Nov. 16 at 10:59 p.m., duringthe investigation of a motor vehi-cle crash with no injuries, an offi-cer determined that the 25-year-old driver had consumed alco-holic beverages prior to operatinghis vehicle.

The driver was placed underarrest, transported to police head-quarters and processed. He waslater released to a relative. In ad-dition to driving while intoxicat-

ed, the driver was charged withDWI in a school zone and recklessdriving.

On Nov. 16 at 12:18 p.m., a vic-tim called police to report thatsometime between 6:20 p.m. and 9p.m. on Nov. 11, an unknown per-son stole her purse and its con-tents from the student diningarea at the Westminster ChoirCollege. The total value of theloss is estimated at more than$500.

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12 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013

um's 13 galleries decorated forthe holidays by local businesses,garden clubs, and non-profitorganizations. Cocktails and horsd'oeuvres will be served. Register.$75. www.morven.org.

Walking Tour, Historical Society ofPrinceton. Bainbridge House, 158Nassau St., Princeton. (609) 921-6748. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Two-hourwalking tour of downtown Prince-ton and Princeton Universityincludes stories about the earlyhistory of Princeton, the foundingof the university, and the Ameri-can Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6to 12. www.princetonhistory.org.

Lecture in Song, Princeton PublicLibrary. 65 Witherspoon St. (609)924-8822. 3 p.m. 'Overview ofRichard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-merstein II' a musical programpresented by Fred Miller, a pianist,singer and narrator. Free.www.princetonlibrary.org.

Italian Nativity Displays,

Dorothea's House. 120 John St.,Princeton. (609) 924-8275. 5p.m. 'Presepe Napoletano' pre-sented by Anita Sanseverinofocuses on the tradition of dis-playing a three-dimensionalscene of figures and animals sur-rounding the Christmas manger.Bring a refreshment to share.Free. www.dorotheashouse.org.

MON YDEC. 2Rehearsal,Jersey Harmony Chorus.

1065 Canal Road, Princeton,(732) 469-3983. 7:15 p.m. Newmembers are welcome. www.har-monize.com/jerseyharmony

International Folk Dance, PrincetonFolk Dance. Riverside School, 58Riverside Drive, Princeton. (609)921-9340. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ethnicdances of many countries usingoriginal music. Beginners wel-come. Lesson followed by dance.No partner needed. $3.www.princetonfolkdance.org.

Menorah Lighting, Palmer Square.North Hulfish Plaza. (800) 644-3489. 5 p.m. Hot latkes, donutsand Chanukah gelt. Rain or shine.Free. www.palmersquare.com.

Boot Camp, Healthy and Fit. 27

Witherspoon St., Princeton. (877)454-9991. 6:30 a.m. Register.www.healthyandfitbootcamp.com

Inside a Child's Mind SpeakerSeries. Princeton Public Library,65 Witherspoon St. (609) 924-8822. 7 p.m. 'Ensuring Literacyfor Little Ones' presented by DeeRosenberg, executive director ofthe Newgrange Education Center.Free. www.princetonlibrary.org.

Not In Our Town, Princeton PublicLibrary. 65 Witherspoon St. Fire-place on second floor. (609) 924-9529. 7:30 p.m. Discussion onrace facilitated by the Princeton-based interracial and interfaith

social action group.www.prince-tonlibrary.org.

TUES YDEC. 3Author Event, Labyrinth Books. 122

Nassau St. Princeton. (609) 497-1600. 6 p.m. Thomas Trezise,author of 'Witnessing Witnessing:On the Reception of HolocaustSurvivor Testimony,' in conversa-tion with Michael Jennings,author of 'Walter Benjamin: ACritical Life.'

Writers Room, Princeton PublicLibrary. 65 Witherspoon St. (609)924-8822. 7 p.m. Participantsread their work and membersoffer suggestions. www.prince-tonlibrary.org.

Chanukah Celebration, String ofPearls. Unitarian UniversalistCongregation, 50 Cherry HillRoad, Princeton. (609) 430-0025. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Song, sto-ries, food and more. Bring amenorah. Register. $5 or $18 perfamily. www.stringofpearlsweb

.org.Secure at Home, Jewish Family and

Children's Service. Jewish Center,435 Nassau St., Princeton. (609)987-8121. 10:15 a.m. Caregiversupport group for those provid-ing care for an aging or ill spouse,parent, relative or friend underthe age of 70. Tips, techniquesand resources to help caregiverslive their life while supporting aloved one. Refreshments. Regis-ter by e-mail to bethe@jfcson-line.org. www.jfcsonline.org.

Outside the Box, Princeton Learn-ing Cooperative. 16 All SaintsRoad, Princeton. (609) 851-2522.7 p.m. Screening of 'Race toNowhere.' Register. www.prince-tonlearningcooperative.org.

calendarCALENDAR

Continued from page 8

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